Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

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I. - 4 'ef ' vf11i4If?,-A-:-mv,',-ivfi-.-i.lz'w.-iz..-3' -fa- J-,.-.gI-:1..1V'---,-:-f-.-.- f-..- v.-- fu- -Y 'V-f -M - - -lr. -'--f-51 .X -' .- -'-'Kr' ,xf-p3-I7.-11- PT. I.:'-'.-:V-1-j.'::. 5- .5-WV.-X 115 Q3-4.555 i- .':.f.-f..T.--.'-'.- Q?-. -c-2 Vf ' IV-U 1rIIIQ0.I:1Vq - I5fI1a3,fZ ,' 1. IS f,I1q.5f4f-? ?-5gfV,j-5--fl ,-,' 13 f:.I'--J.f1L':1'1I: .Q,I5z:I.rIIQ-4.a..V.i - H24-E--.14 f'?.+Qefa.---cf'--Qs --ffl?--1mgff'-ci-'f:i?4.:V'.-Q45 'rev-iii?-:S5:5163-11-'xI1?e.1- G:.u'y'if -5-Q-5' l79'f1s'K'Ij: ff'-was a 'M'3- '.AV 4-9' A? .1,1g: .525 -ffgygfz-'iw --,. ' -' I' -'A -. J' 'ep' .',4,--::,,,- .Vg-' I.: I, -. -H.. .:.',gI- fgQ---V'sfff-1't.- - -x'r'F.',,.4.- .Mfg-f'-.-.f..w.'1!,f2-1 - -.?s.1f..f'.-' ' 43.2562-xi?'?JE?1?.f4'flPf4'f26if5.'Ji-fly5f:2'?b1P72 'i'5j5 ?N't' ' 'A A gf. I,.'.'..21.Vg-,-,-f 1.'.'-.gg-,..-.,2' ':f?:',Ef1-in -- ' ' - 22105:113-u..,I:rsz'g,'Q-sJ'-.':I- 4'-H + ' V .t.m.,.I5 .II I,,I . I. .I . .. .-5 1- - .. Z , s A.. .gn -- H--- . Jaign ..p. I Edztor ....................... .......... W ALTER W. BELEIELD Buxiuess Manager .4..,..,......,,..., MARGARET T. GREGORY Axsofiate Editor .............................. ELISABETH WARING PAUL MCCLURE, Supervisor Sluzleiit Photography.. RONALD H001-E5 DONALD MORWAY Art Work ..........,. .,..........,.. H ERBERT DOEMLING LoU1s GERSHMAN A dvisers ..,......................, MARGARET MCCULLOUGH Wiizuer of N.S.P.14. All-American for 12 consecutive yearx-1939-1950 Columbia M edalist--7 years Top Peririsylfvanian QPSPA 1 I9 I LAHIAN LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOL, LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA 4? 1951 S 1 l HEVERYTHINGGUESBY a N ? 3 .. 1 I, : ,ji f-mn ,,,. - ,g.. AAT. t fm, 1 In .. My 9 .X K, 1 Q H fy V-nf 1 Q I M i if K-,, 'IM Q WM- Q, , if , T 7 ,, A 'S A A . I - . A N A v .. l .. K Q .., ' f , ,,,, X - if a ' U 1 Liififmf 4 V A15 I . g vii?-:Q 5 ' P , W b f- - ' 9 U ' f X - V Igjki., K 3 Q 3 M if W I A J D Q , R if ' f --W W A : . -, N.. waive , 4. 7 A 3 A Q' i w ,bb q l nv v,i.. V jwwig 'PT 55551. fm f Q Q 4 Q M X I i ' 'V ,:.k X is mm.. if 11. K I ,L F' : K E X ' .4 S wif -.M . 3 Q- X 6' I 9 .:..-:?g3,: f- -- -:F wi '5Lf'HQ12jf+gnp,.,: ,.Q,W,m,.. Q, ,. ,. . ,I ---,- if . fur studt-nts tuday arc husicr than they t-vcr vvcrc. XYhcthci' pzirticipziting in intra-mural sports, attending 21 swimming party, pcrfurxning 21 physics cxpcrilncnt, studying :1 Spanish conjugzitiun, ur just daydrczuning, few have time to hc hurt-d ur indiH'c1'cnt. Activities scht-dulcd months in ndvzincc pack thx' czdvndzu' the year round, leaving the student with nu uutsidc interests practically nun-cxistunt. a E 1 ,. I ' Yin- t o Vi. 1, .fn . , ygegrvfm 1 3 WMI. 1 L - ,,,.,...,-nmvm Mr. D. Corbin teaches rhythm to K. Crafwford, K. Anderson, and R. Hany. Jr. High Student Council President B. Dickson receives handshake and gavel from Mr. J. Moore. Q nf HIGH Sfjwd life: -:-fgwsf 41.5. ' ':.xHMixw'wt rxQW44fWrKW W - C. Roddy and M. Steele dress up old toys fwith a new coat of paint for Welfare Drive. Mr. T. Brofwn explains the funda- mentals of driving to R. Carlson. ALWAYSRUSHINGSUMI Grandfather clocks, wrist watches, alarm clocks, electric clocks, all have one thing in common-they each strictly limit the day to 24 hours. Thus, regardless of which timepiece he may use, a student can only cram so much activity into this comparatively short time. Naturally, before 3 p.m. each afternoon every seeker of knowledge is busily engaged in school work. Struggling through tests, reciting in class, jotting down illegible notes, all take place during these school hours. But with the dismissal bell comes the time for a decision. To attend the Science Club meeting, to watch the track meet, or to see Miss Cook about additional help in Latin, that is the question. Some students would vainly attempt to accomplish all three, and the resulting flash of color through the corridors is becoming a well-known sight. The evening hours, too, are jammed to capacity. Home- work, of course, takes up most of this time, but often be- tween the paragraphs of a French translation, students will dash down to the high school to see how the basketball game is progressingf' Over the weekends, open house and sponsored dances beckon the weary student to a few hours of relaxation. So from the moment the alarm clock clangs its early warning 'till the time the downstairs clock chimes midnight, students are on the go, dashing from place to place in a mad scramble to stuif 48 hours' worth of living into 24 hours, worth of time. Six 'ii ' A1935 My ,vfgigazgv V -fu-:fp ff .,.: , , . .fdlly drin- S wfiif ,QM k'f 7 t'f1 h fy 5, X Mr-A p- N W VVhy does everything always happen to mein livery student at some time or other has voiced this plaintive cry, bemoaning the fact that just when I'm in a hurry, Dad won't let me have the car. Such luckln Yes, it seems that petty annoyances invariably crop up at the most inopportune times. That English theme is always due on the same day as the dreaded chemistry project, and how is there pos- sibly time to do both? Then, too, a half-hour con- ference period after school can take an awful chunk out of a carefully scheduled afternoon. At the re- quest and convenience of the teacher, such a con- ference is just one more item on the already over- loaded agenda of the average student. XVith so much to do and so little time to do it in, there are many who find that a lack of the ability to read quickly is a great drawback. The midnight oil often burns brightly in the bedrooms of students who put off a book report until the final night, only to discover too late that even a cursory reading requires several hours. The trivial vexations at home can be just as exasperating as those occurring during the school day. A torn umbrella, a leaky fountain pen, a nail polish bottle whose cap is immovable, a pair of rubbers lost in a pitch black closet, such trifling everyday objects can make a student gnash his teeth and wonder if life is worth living, after all. Common as they may be, these irritations are diHi- cult to laugh off. F. Bocelli ind: it hard to .ree with an ice- cavered windxhield. J. H ogan and B. Perry make minor adjustment: on their imtrumznls. Q ' Nu 4 fb ' -fi- V ff? 1 if gljyi ' l YET' li I llllilzl- ea yn K'-L t M IN A BIG HURRY T0 GET THRUUGH SlIHll0l...WHAT F0 0g0t0LUal'... Eighteen years old and eligible for the draft, senior boys are often eager to enlist. Adventure beckons, and school life seems dull when matched with the excitement of war. Patriotic marches stir the spirit, and boys hurry to volunteer in their chosen branches of service. one sm , ou' 1 1 - Q63 fl? -ri -4 . N NI: it x l a x ,, M. N X Y in , Aj ll' Y U o gef marrie 0 90 fo C0 eg? . Further and more intensive study at- tracts some. Students eager for training in specialized fields look forward to college life as the realization of a life-long dream. To them commencement is but a stepping- stone to more advanced learning. VVedding bells, a bridal veil, and orange blossoms! Married life looks quite appetiz- ing to many seniors, and they gladly hasten to supplement their diploma with a marriage license. After all, how can Pomp and Circumstancel' compare with the VVed- ding lylarchfn mums A 'LICENSE z.oo 9 L.. 'l .. 0 ' 0 A ab' Eleven ogefafo . Independence at lastln The freedom of a wage-earning position looms bright on the horizon, and students struggle to- ward this goal. A Weekly salary replacing the nightly homework is an incentive to seniors, but with the independence of a job goes the responsibility it entails. The Chinese . . 1 'xg at the American tourist, with a faint smile of wisdom on his lips, inquires: VVhat,s your hurry, loeiu philosopher C'1lmlv lookiw Life arouncl us is clynamie, educators say. Keep your eyes open, your mind sharp, and keep in the swing. If you want to get any place in life, wget on the movef, And so, school life is really a life on the move. But-XVHAT FOR? Ask any student what he expects to get out of life. After some wisecraek, ht-'Il finally come around to s ' 2lYlI1gI VVell, if we clonlt go to war-maybe, though-I think I'cl like to go to college. Hut, I clonlt know. Nowadays, the1'e's a lot of guys without college degrees making a lot of dough. fVlayhe, Illl try for a joh. Anal then, well . . . there's nothing like raising a family. So, I think I'll look around for the right girl. Yep, that's what I want out of lifefl . Elo' OQOQ 4, . gli hp 1. IZOPL are ,wlling . . . 'UMW .7 2. Mm mn? Ae g fggggfg! 3. Qlffzng ,fmlg Ar Lzgggf gdbggfaong 4. joughmzng our Jfgmina vyowq -To Gi fm' MM: df .Ml SXUMV' Q- RRY' P E B V X -,.,?'5 ? ,i ggmere cloed fime v guergone aalw F :Wg gona, 24 Laura ia Jimiafy nof enougA W MOL, fuaf give me a minufe fo refax H RU EE PING UP WIT J. Long, D. Hocking, ami J. Munch sell cakes to R. Good and J. Sqnillace to boost Welfare Drive proceeds. M. Leavitt, as the haughty Lucille, stuns other members of Sr. Louis' cast: T. Alden, J. Jenkins, and R. Hoopes. Ron I: K. Ribble, K. Hansell, D. Miller, C. xllzholt, D. Lansdowne has been building both visibly and in- visibly, developing not only superior physical facil- ities for its students but also a fine reputation. Both individuals and organizations have been attempting to keep up with the ever changing World and with competitors who, it seems, have in turn tried to outdo them. years we have been board temporaryn modernly equipped elementary school, that can put most of our competitors to shame, has replaced them. The new junior high wing and attractively painted classrooms in the rest ofthe high school are in line with the latest ideas in school planning. For example, because for many ashamed of the so-called card- buildings, a most up-to-date, lVloreover, no longer will our supporters at athletic events have to sit on ancient wooden grantlstands. Now we have a new concrete stadium, a fitting memorial to honor those former Lansdowne stu- dents who sacrificed their lives for us. Every school has some features of which it is extra proud. In Lansdowne, one of these is the Superb record of its publications, The Lalzifzn and The Garnet anfl Gray. Under the excellent guid- ance of Mr. Louis Gt-rshman, The Lalzian has been awarded the UAH Americanu for twelve consecu- tive years, the Columbia Nledalist for eight and top Pennsylvania QPSPAJ. Likewise, The Garnet and Gray, a monthly newspaper, has also captured many honors. Also, under the supervision of Miss Martha Hartman, we have produced Srrihhlrrs, lnh and our handbook. - Van Zanill, M. Sznirh, J. Ste1'ens, H. Lrnhartll, R. lVlat'h, ll. Bzzrhanan D. Zehler R. Dre, fl. Vofla, E. Jones, N. Bet'h'el. ROW 2: A. Plan, M. Fisher, A, l'ou'ers, CJ. Sfrolwel, li. 1 . J , J Clelantl, l. Hazen, lf. Lewis, .l. lleirz, R. Ciaznlier, E Row 3: R. Palmer, LV. Vefler, fl. Garcia, C. Thomas, V. Srhnefzfwohl, T. Lielzeri, G. Barnes, Fell, F. , . . M. latlerson, D. lflvnne, P. Sfwlff, H. lfloonilnzrg, V. burn, J. Jenkins, M. liigony, G. Harrison, H. Magen . Hayes, .l. Young, lf. llaril, .l. Jones. .l. BlOONIl7IlI'g, E. Turner. H. Herr, .l. lxiinaril, lf. l ranhl, M. Beehe, H. l'earofle, N. llorslall, Lee, lf. Lonalerbarh, D. Vonghl. Row 4: V. Mllfool, H. lfroohs, Hahn, li. lfehenna, II. Srarle, R. PI!I'il'1', llfl. Pallerson, L. Vl'ash- s, A. Merrer, L. Seemef. H OUR COM E T I T O R D. Iwilfer, ser.. H. Il'i1livl', J. A'11It'tIfc't'l', s. ffhjfloll, fi.-K-pm.. HQ lsffffii-1.1, M IfVHAQ'l1FI', f1'f'u.f.g mmf IV. Vrlfm', jirff., ilifrzzss ffllllf for i1liffcIfi01I of new l7lI'lll!If'l'5. J. Mz1i'alee1' am! G. Gallagher slrzzggle fo drag Joacn fflffl' Lfjvef' Cllirhestef 0ffV0lIEIlf. The fhree Deb1zto11e5,', N. Clmik, S. AIIJHFSOII alll! B. Selmer ififfvlavi' mleuf for Football Bcmqlzet. M1'. fiHI',fhNItIl1 ami B. IVLIIJ' rberk zlfwxpuper galliex. The highlight of the fall sports award assembly was the announcement that the girls' hockey team would receive white sweaters as a result of their undefeated season. This was the first time since 1941 that the girls had had the experience of going through a season without having a rival school triumph over them. That was not only keeping up with competitorsg it was outstripping them. Like- wise, the Lansdowne Lords were second in the district with a mighty fine foothall team that won seven of its nine games. YVe are continuing to uphold our good reputa- tion by cooperating with the Civil Defense program. VVhile the boys learn fire-fighting and the girls gain a knowledge of home nursing, the faculty concen- trate on First Aid. YVhen we consider scholastic attainments, very few of our competitors can excel us. It is not unusual for at least one of our graduates to lead his or her class in college. Une has heen the first in the history of his school to he named the most outstanding memher of his class for three years in succession. XVith records like these, can we he hlamed for being proud of our school? LOT I Under the pressure of high school life, the wise students practice planned economy of activity. 'fo include in their busy lives all the activities, both per- sonal pleasures and community duties, they must determine on a deliberate speed as contrasted with an unorganized rush. Term papers, French verbs, math problems, hockey practice, all must be smoothed into place with numerous club activities, current novels, here and there the manufacture of argyle socks, and a date or so, during the twenty-four hours allotted to each of them. First things must come Hrst, as every experienced senior will inform the wide-eyed freshman. UShould I go to the game and show my school spirit by rooting for the team, or should I stay home and work on that last minute Iinglish unit? U ullhotogra- phy club and football practice meet at the same time. XVill they cut me from the team if I miss another day? How can I work in study periods when the other kids are having so much fun? ':I've been elected president of the club now. Looks as if I'll have to drop tennis to go to all the meetingsf' These are only a few of the many problems con- fronting us. They can be crammed into our already full schedule only by careful planning. Une requisite is that we do not bite off more of this richness of life than we can swallow without indigestion. Learn to play the clarinet, concentrate our energies on that tough Latin course, land a part time job if we will but devote our time wisely in learning a few things well. lVe should choose the things most important to our welfare and happiness and let the others go their ways. The art of planned study is another important element in active participation in school recreation. The student who spends a few hours in intensive review before his exams receives much better marks than the anxious one who, clutching at the last straw, stays up all night cramming frantically, and arrives at the exam worn to a frazzle, with bleary eyes to acquit himself feebly but nobly with a D. Although the same time, twenty-four hours, is given to each human being in which to live day by day, it is strange to notice how frequently we hear those two quite common complaints about time, 'KI don't have anything to do! and 'KI just don't have enough timel' 3 f ' . n ff-pu... E . K ' . .9 T 1 xl' Y 5 R I H I N S T O B E D O N E i I i -M .' Q . r 4 5 I i ,hh 'l'he fairly recent club activities in Lansdowne students gather each ' ek fo . little creative scribb- , flaunt their brilliant colors at our dazzled eyes and ling under hfliss' 'tm nl' able tutelage. beg us to join others bent, like us, on fun or self- Football, ,bas 'tb , oekey, t- nis, wrestling, improvement. The Rifle Club shoots holes in the and softball the at 's at -tt at the ring of Lansdowne Police Force Rangeg the Science Club the last bel at thr o'clock llhe chi rleaders line putters about with chlorides and phosphates and u oxlift he sc mol spi' ZlIl.ll ll1F winning weird odors when its members have finished their anis' iorale. experiments with home made television sets and X51 uch6ydo So ittgeljilne to do it inl But we individually constructed inventions. The football va ue they' high . ooliglays as the happiest days club assures the Lansdowne Lords a secure kno - f our lives. Pj, ' ' ' - lilh the higher-m' de9 V A edge of that manly spoit, w n t C. Ifuxler, G. Rogers, D. IfVIIf1'iIl.f, R. Palmer, D. Geisinger, D.k-llvillllf, M. IfVag1zer, V. fit'-l'FI'if, N. Iierzhzzm, T. rffzlfll. ?fg-iff w-..,, L wa- W ' ' ' ,ff ffl. was 3: W was 4 is I5 'Q' 3 I ' ' ,f Fr fi.. W. N 'few . ,N LITTLE THINGS ARE VE P. Cr111wf0r1l goes 10 fworle 011 D. Co111Iil1?x 1111111141 fha job of H. 1311550115 p1'ef1111'1vs to lwoml C. JVl1'C111111 puff fi11ish111g 1 ffm b111111' :aux 5q1111ri11g ll 1110112 1'l11211j1 his f!'0jt'L'f. IOIIUIIIFJ' to his 11111.v!e1'j1ie1'e. All fllff IW. Hmfxofl, L. H11'1'111? 111111 D. H'1ll1111.'15 l111i'f' f01111.l M111 I!ilA'I10iL'lI Fre111'l1 quonf. J. 610013 IIIIJ D. Y'1fl111gb115t 5!11.l'x' 11 1111111111106 5101'k111fE 111 Ellxffijfl 1. H. Pfz11'01'k trim' his Jlllffllltlllfhff' Oll J. Eilffr, J. L1'1111h1z1'1f1, P. Iiogmz 11111 D, S11111f011. V. 151111011 111115 for 11711 jlIlIi0I' high KF1111 11111l l r0li1'.', 'Twenty PORTAN J. Sula1n0m', lf. lfanf, IV. Kline, F. fllkfwz, ami H. 171111-1' YOIZIA Ruffy lzvnffrs fall' over nff5L'll.Y5j07l groups ul flrflffz duh OH, My MAIN! for H 500001 Jmner' M1's. ,-llzhotf ff'r1'f?.f at Home and Szllool Dfzzzffr. Bank 0j'if'ial6xjHl11i11s IIIOIIFHIF-1' fufzuliozlf fo L.H.S. .v1m!e11I.f. Hruinfm' family enjoys meal Iogelher al lizflmkv Dinner R. Cfurl' jwrfvrls .YHIHS J120raii011.r. D. IWOMH, D. Comfilfs, R. Suffllllzulwr HI ,'lI1JEl'5OiI, J, .fvro111rfof,f CI. Sz 1110-Ce .vfezzery for .vfnior ffay. TO HELP OTHERS How many times have we heard the complaint, I don't see how I can do itl Tim swamped with work nown? Quite often, to be sure, but on each occasion the person has consented to help out. This readiness to lend a hand despite other obligations typifies the spirit that has prevailed among Lans- downe students, faculty, and administrators this year. Typical of the most self-sacrihcing students in our school are the managers of our teams. For instance, in the fall, the energetic football managers can be seen in the dusk shoving the dummies across the field, in the Winter, they conscientiously keep score and collect the basketballs, in the spring they drag the hurdles into position and smooth the sand. Qur Student Council has once again demon- strated that it is a representative student body by trying wholeheartedly to solve the many problems brought before it. Such items as an improved cafe- teria, new records for the jukebox, the milk bar, the L.H.S.handbooks, our fall Youth Rally, and the popular, unforgettable Student Council Assembly have proved willingness of the Student Council to work for a better school. Numerous times students were approached in the halls, after school, or at games to buy candy, cakes, or programs. It was to help each homeroom reach its Welfa1'e Drive quota. There were many novel ways to earn money, such as basketball games, dances, cake, candy and even White Elephant sales. Even though our Lords and Lassies are living in a fast-moving World, they have proved they are never too busy to help others. Twenty' two M1'. fl. Corozmvay malees 1111 fllgelfra I eqnafioii looh easy lo L. Johizrlozz, B. Harhius, 1111.1 R. llavgle. .l. Nall asfisfx G. Holmes, H. Niuholx, am! IV. lflliolt lo make fhe stage remly for asxeuilily flu-V. Mr. R. McLaughlin irzslrizufx lmililing -z'iolini.frs P. If1',1'atf, D. MLIl'lllI, will M. Sallliltli. Mr. H. Herxhoule .vtressef importanl phase of bliiejvriiitx to B. Kabalejian, D. Comliles, J. Johhstofz, C. Faix, J. Smaller, J. lfanjfzziazz, lf. Good, aml G. Huber. Mr. Cl. Epley f0lIll5 ou! mistakes in drawing to E. Kalwahjiau ax D. Dlorarz smilies through zziiuroffope. Mr. L. Rirhlmls, lWr. Brzzmlmugh, Dr. C. nlhlzofl, Mr. J. Nloore, ami lWr. T. Broawz point fwith pride lo the new .iriver Iraiiiiug mr. STANDINF R Vai1Nalta R Mail I Hart Pres J Macaleer E. Fell, D. See, C. You-ng, B. Niuhols, D. MOFQUHJ S Amlersorz J IBIIAIIIS lf! letter V Parker M Fischer B Horner, A. Porwerx, K. Ribble, J. Nlegee, C. Calla gfher M Iflfagfzzer D Miller IW Smith H Peaiolk, J Lazlbaeh. H. Joliet, fl. Chiffon E Fell l , . , am G. Slroliel FNYIO-1' II rflllllfl' in the rafeterln. lf. Turner, D. Vaal Zamll, D. VVi17He, amz' M. Carl euruesllbi prnffire Ilfeir rlramatir lines. OID IO GT BOREDOM liven our fast moving school di ., . sys would begin to weigh us d i ' i ,C own with boiedom if th ' ele were just one class aft ' ' ei another. But there is always some place for us to go and something thatys fun to do. VValking down the halls between periods, we can always hear the gay chatter of the students discussing the different activities. 'KVVhat a . g 1 -n iouse Saturday night, Patsyiv re you wearing to one l Hey, Joe, when's our next Club meeting? YVait-up, Sue. May I borrow your middy blouse for dress rehearsal Tuesdayin Rehearsals, rehearsals, and more rehearsals! The dramatics classes are never idle whether preparing for an assembly play such as HA Young Maifs Fancyv or for this year's annual senior play, Ulvleet Me in St. Louisf, Strains of music old and new, sounds of shoes tapping and phrases from skits are continually bursting from the auditorium where the many practices are held. Students bustle in and out getting ready for the Student Council Talent Assembly. Seventh, eighth and ninth graders dash to and fro learning their art f V pf s or the Fun and Frolic show. URahl Rah! Rahln can also be heard in the auditorium during a vigorous pep rally, as students let out stored-up steam and build up their enthusiasm for the on-coming games. VVith these opportunities for pleasure, boiedom is an unused Word in our vocabulary. Row l: P. Nloore, J. Jonef, M. flbbolf, N. Lzzisi, LV. flrnolil, fl. Louis, G. Gentile, J. Maher, J. Maaury. Row 2: F. Waril, B. Pierce, E. Krntz, M. Bnrnetl, M. Mofwry, L. Hezzilersozl, M. Bmihazzazz, G. Dnglt, M. Mozztgomery, C. Kell, E. Turner, A. Carroll. ROW 3: Mr. D. Corbin, ilirerfor, J. Kinarrl, D. Apgar, D. Rertor, R. Dolile, E. Fell, H. Grifilll, fl. Vafm, H. lVIr131zr11ey, H. Cain, R. I,1'urh, fl. Nexfer. . Q - 1. -i l 1 if Q' ' r, , P' ,R 151' ,LIL - 1? r 4' Q - rf. 41.2 :.: , VVhy bring that topic in here? students ask. VVe know enough people already and donlt have time to meet new onesf, That may be true, but in our school there are more worthwhile as well as enjoyable ways of meet- ing people and gaining confidence than most people realize. Take for example the jolly junior high skating parties, all the thrilling open houses, the wonderul Junior Prom, the anxiously awaited annual Senior Trip to VVashington, the clever, hilarious Student Council Assemblies, the spectac- ular Senior Final at a fashionable country club, and the exciting weekly sports event. 0ur efficient Hi-Y, Honor Society, Student and Athletic Councils are instrumental in giving the school activities in which the student may develop TO MEET PEO J. Macaleer, Prex. S.C., deli-vers hir arreptazzce fpeerfz in afsenzlvly while J. Lunlzurfl, M. Hitlgllff, H. Hex, am! J. Jenkins listen for neu' ileas. poise. Leading and speaking at the Youth Rallies, the brain-racking Hi-Q Programs, and the career day conferences at Drexel, Penn, and Temple are a few of the many Ways offered us to gain conhdence in speaking. Finally, for those who donlt like to sit around doing nothing after school, there are numerous clubs to join and always opportunities to start new ones. There are clubs for every one from the trigger- happy, shutter-bugs, coin collectors, Bible students, and scientists, to the future twirlers, politically- minded, and the athletes. In our high school there's never a chance to com- plain that the gang and others can't get together to make new friends while having fun. 'D rxfvk, R. VVaIfo11, H. Hrffllfi, J. Barnes N. Refi! S. Steele M. Tiflinghurt, A. Swiflf, B. Vlfilsozz mn! D. 1141'- Carthy eye with arlznira- tion the Chrirfnms free Ilzey decorated. Harlow, G. Stiles, J. 7 J 9 LEANDGAINCONFIDENC Slmlezzl leader: of Youth Rally, R. Hoopes, W. Vetter, B. EYIVIILIIINII, V. Geverll, M. Duffy, E. Tiiruer, B. Mngeizs, R. Palmer, lVl. Chegory, S. Chilloil, IV. Beljielil, lVI. Wugiier, J. Lalzlwach, B. Vfvalfk, E. Cleluull, H. l'em'ocle, D. Miller, make reporls on 1li.n'115.rioi1 groups. Eager .veuiorx on way lo wifi! U.N. General Asseiizbly at Lake Sznuvss. Mr. LV. Jolie: dismisses school life fwilh jvareul at informal lea. Pareizfs gather to mee! lemfhers nl Home ami Srhool tea. Sfllll-l' prolvlems are mlhell over by Miss lVl. Cook nml qziesriouilig molhvr. VV. Velfer pours tea for Home ami Szhool jmrly. TIIIQ , , 5 :- X pf ?..,MWg..,...., , , .4,..W. r ri , Q ,g I ,W,,M. , . A , ,,gm,W 54 jg i-if 2, W-, , ,A.,- Q T l 1' .1.,- ,--w.M M-1 3,- N N Q-A-A-Ar , MF 3 5- !.-...A-,,.- .,,. wir. , -E ...J,.. 1 T NY' l .....-.4 g..........4, -....d-1-..-.- We A W 'QU e wk y, .9 can ala faaf. 619 fAinl' .9 fry auf for cAoru5. 7, ciualle g yk GUN QUE ine a CLGILCB. 77 ou ini:iLevl our ferm a er ef? f ? P I9 fl MOL jwo ETTINGA GOOD START Everyone knows Joe. lVIaybe he's the fellow who is sitting there daydreaming in algebra class, or the star who made the winning basket last night, or possibly he even owns his own shiny maroon con- vertible. aloe is the popular, happy-go-lucky, athletic type. But-has Joe prepared for the future? Homework? lVlention that Word to -loc, and he laughs. That,s not in his vocabulary. VVliy do home- work when the gang is getting together for a Coke or Canasta party? Friend Joe speeds around in his car all afternoon and eanlt resist that terrific tele- vision program in the evening. Mr. J. Alilerholil rlemoustrates the rlowe tail mathzue as B. Blzssolle, J. LEOIlllLIl'1lf, VV. Kline, C. lfllolff, E. Lehman C. AWCCHIIII, S. Stewart aml D. Coznliles look on attentltely Eight o'cloCk the next morning he remembers that an English essay is due and a chemistry exam Coming up. It's too late then. Nlaybe our Joe realizes his mistake now, but IT1OSt of the Joes don't wake up until they are in College, if they get there. One hour, at the very least, of studying an eve- ning, would certainly be a help to Joe. He should learn how to study and how to plan his time. His future is most important now. If it's not too late, he can talk with his adviser or teacher to find out for what type of work he is best suited. His grades must be brought up to College Certification level. Joe R. Barry, J. Kimzrd, K. Ribble, A. Stratton, M. Johnson, A. Rosenbaum, B. Lelwis, B. Walt'k, M. Duffy, A. Garcia, D. Walton and J. Deitman study Cicero in Miss Coole's Latin class. Mr. VV. Raflrlijjfe uses model to illustrate the blood stream to A. Nesler, M. Rittenhouse, R. H0.f?I7l0IZ, H. Hess, am! J. Love in one of their fweebly classes in bealtb. 'H an 5 1 2. ,Mi .31 :fi v-b -Ink ,ff gg-Q . an f x. H ,UW '55 , Q K 'SW' ff -f-- f , . 5 fe TOP: J. Kelly, fl. Mercer, D. Sammy, R. Umsfeail, H. Scott, E. Nichols, K. Hogan, F. linfler, aml M. Hnilmu, Lansilorwizels high- .ffejvpizlg color gzmril perform bemveeu halve: at a foofball game. Mr. R. Kralver texts the .vpeeil of future 5fElI0kQ'A', D. Horleiug, C. Kelly, J. Long, J. lVla.fo11, M. Rifrhie, azzil J. Kelly. .4 freshman Euglifh class improve: in reailing alvilily by means of .rffeeil lesfs. The brass .verlion of lhe lraml jwrarlires a slzapjwy march for use at a foalball game. Thirtyftwo TUNIN Hip, two-three-four, is a familiar sound to all girls and fellow's struggling to keep in time with the group in gym. This getting into the swing of things is one of the most important factors in the hap- piness and well being not only of gymnasts but also of all high school students. They must recognize the value of being well adjusted socially as Well as aca- demically, if they hope to get along well with others. Thus a weekend open house, held in the gym, is a popular meeting place for teenagers Who may dance to dreamy music, play ping-pong or leisurely sip cokes and chat among themselves. Then, in every class, students realize the need for mastery of techniques. At first, they are com- pletely bewildered as they sit behind the wheel of the driver training car, wondering how to turn on the motor and what to do next. But how quickly these actions become automatic, and before they realize it, they get into the rhythm of drivingl Likewise, beginning typists may wonder how boogie Woogie and slow dreamy waltzes can fit into their course, until they have discovered from experience that these records help them to attain the rhythm and speed of the expert. Sewing and millinery classes aid in learning how to turn out any type of garment or headdress in a short space of time. Both boys' and girls, food classes learn how to concoct the most delicious dishes in the wink of an eye, how to serve at teas and dinners with all the poise of experienced waiters or waitresses. Industrial Arts students think nothing of doing precision work in the shop with the greatest of ease. During football season the entire squad endures strenuous daily calisthenics to enable them to per- form with speed and accuracy. For the same reason, sweat-suit clad boys may be seen forever taking those endless laps around the school grounds in all sorts of Weather. VVhether it is the music major, the athlete, the Honor Roll aspirant, or the drum majorette-each one soon realizes that, in the present day world, things must be done quickly and smoothly. Nothing can be done in a hit or miss fashion but must be tuned to the tempo of the times. TO THE TEMPO PV. lielfiefff, Lahiau ewfilor, points out vuriofzx In-your fo11.rtr11f'li011,r lo H. Hlzrillg, M. Royal, H Mack, J. lfrighl, Clelaml am! M. .l0hII50II, 711611111511 of the Lahiull Jfaf. G. Mason deftly .flares nffw Jlozk 011 the shelwfs ul his job. M. Eagle, tII10fflt'f D.E. slmleut, uheulcs new rails of fue clofh. Eagerly ojferizzg a zzefw lotion is M. Leavitt in Ifle t'0.UllL'fi4'S fleparlmenl of Ilmuees. Thirtyfthree Even though time is rushing forward and there are a million and one things to be done right now, there is also the future to be considered. Everyone must plan and look ahead lest it catch up with him before he is ready. However, when students are heard asking, How can we plan for the future when we barely have time to live in the presentin, little do they realize that many of the numerous activities that occupy so much of their time are actually laying a strong foundation for that future. What is there in high school to help guide them in the right direction? First and foremost, there are the administrators, faculty advisers, and individual teachers ever eager to offer their best advice to any- one who has the desire and the time to listen to it. At some time, during the course of each year, juniors may be heard laughingly asking each other seemingly foolish questions, such as, VVould you rather design a flower pot, build a mouse trap, or take a clock apart and put it together again. Actu- ally, they have just had the privilege of taking the Thirtyffour J. Neely exjilaizu EC.-I Recovery Plan while rl. Chillon, C. Polly, E. Yarosz, M. Heuofer, F. Hotelli, fl. Quinn, D. lrrgmzg, :mil .-1. Miller lislezz closely. J. Short palms on! Eisellhowerlv ron- Ifrilmtioll fo EIlI'0f8ZI1I smlzility 10 VV. Dirksen, G, Cieufile, P. Masofz, H. lVlellolt, R. I-izzrreri, J. Young ami E. Henrik. Kuder Preference Test, the purpose of which is to Show them how their interests are related to voca- tions for which they are best-suited and in which they probably will be most happy. At other times juniors and seniors may be seen in the school library poring over Juniata College or United States Em- ployment Service tests, both valuable aids in choos- ing of college courses and vocations. Others devote spare time to preparing for College Board Exams or to taking advantage of Career Day to visit col- leges or places of business. The Distributive Educa- tion students have the opportunity for daily work experience. Commercial students have practical experience in Office Training classes, the school ofices, and in secretarial work for faculty members. The wise Lansdowne students know that there is no magical way of looking into a crystal ball to see what the future holds for them, but they can look beyond their own backyard and be ready to grasp some of the countless opportunities that are waiting for them in the not-too-distant future. LOOKIN BEYO TOP LHQT: H. lVIclx'el1'ey uhffulfs profs.-mr before showing flm. MlI71JLl4l LWT: D. Szlmwy, J. Dunlop, L. Golzrefhl, H. ML'C'Hll, R. Cole, K. Powell, D. Telvo, U. flllflklf, J. H vlllllIlllA', M. Hfolwff stmly weekly fajver lzz IIIOAIFFII fflxlory. BO'l l'OfVl LEFT: Mr. H. Freeman meamre: angle in trlg floss for belief! of J. Hart, B. MHKQEIZI mmf V. Suh11f3If,1Lu0hl. ND THE BACKYARD Tor Rlr:HT: M. Hull, M. Hodges, H. Pzzwi, D. SIIVLHLIEF, C. Haxfer, mul E. Creeul :ing mrols LIFOILIZNT Cflflffllldj free in uezllw' hull. IVIIDDLIQ RIGHT: D. Kolvfrls exflalm' fworlll Annie Lihnrt I0 D. Kell, I . Ueisslflger, will G. Blaflfhanl. BOTTOM RIGHT: R. Hoopex pravliues szzrwyifzg fefhuiques with 11 framlt. v .-.f-. .-.. -... . V .-.Nmk1. -fm, MW. W. ,. Q F111'1111y 1111'11111e1's 1'1'1'1'ii'11 01111 of 1!1eir fLL'Ft'A'1'1' 16150115 111 first 11111. Sugar 111111 Xf11L'l' 117111 1'711fry111i11g Him Ylllllfivj 'YUIZIII' 1i1111' girls lift' 111111112 of. Snijbt 117111 57111115 117111 jnzjrpy 110511, 111115 Ylflllfik' -11111111 111111' fwyx 11111 111111111 offn How many times have we watched outstanding people in action and said to ourselves, 'KNow there's a regular guyln Yet the average person probably does not actually know, in the words of the old nursery rhyme, just what a regular guy 'cis made ofl U But as we look around the halls of Lansdowne High, as well as in classrooms, assembly, or cafe- teria, it is very easy to find many -lims, hloans, and .lanes who may he recognized as those all-round ' persons, namely the regular guys. Let's see. Here eomes one down the hall toward us right now. Ylvateh her closely. Notice that she always has a big smile and a eheery 'iltlelloll' for everyone from the lowliest freshman to the biggest wheels. As she passes by, chatting gaily with a fellow classmate, she isn't making eatty remarks or griping, for she always has a good word for every- one. She is just, good-natured, fair, and honest. She is Constantly doing something for someone and ever willing to do even more. Neither a bookworm nor a star athlete, this generous personality and strong eharaeter has rarely been fully or publicly rewarded, but still gives her best. There are many more fellows and girls like her in our school. Hats oil to the regular guysl Thirtyfsix E I P, Si111i011f 111111 li. lf111'h11111111 111' 1111151 1111.1 111111 1111111111925 011 fl. V01111 111111 D. 1'111'.1,1' ui If, 1W01'1111, R. 1101115 R. C9o1'1111,111, J. Slrrl, D. 1x'1'11, 1111.1 D. l'1'111111111 10111111 111181111-z'1'1y. 131111115 111111110 11111'.ve 1'.vj1111i115 fh6'I'lIIONIc'16l' re1111111g 10 E. CM1111111, Ii. H10o1111111rg, V. lfdflll, M. Curl, M. J011115011, C. lJ1'1111erk1?, S. HIIIISK11, M. Iliff-V, J. L1111111z1'h, 111111 C. A 1z.1er5011. Mr. P111'10i1z1zi rJf'IIIOII5fI'CIfB.Y CO: fire 1'x1i11Atf11i.ff1e1' 10 D. Comlilex, J. Sqzlillarr, G. Gallagher, J. Mlllltkfl, 111111 T. Yeager. EGUL RCU fl. Cffiffon, D. IVHQN, D. Uizrd, S. Rofrfrff, KW. Fisffler, mmf C. PUHFVI' fry 0111 fomfwlzfnrz'-1' at Sftllliffl CMD Izllrlffl fbi' 4ffl'HL'fi0I1 of M1'.v. Vl'y5:L'5-wflfi. SL.'i8Ilt'I? Club mfwzlmrx, L. Talinferro, D. Smzzlozz, mul C. VV0lff, fomiefzlnzte 011 complex chenzistry projects. Leff: fl. Clarria am! M. Cl. Epic-1' Jim!-V rare L'O1:11A' at Me Com Club meelifzg. Rigflzz flniwzz 77IL'lI1I7f?l'.5' of the Girls Holwlizzg Club milf up scares affer zz dose game. M. Fox ami R. lienhanz false lhe leadifzg roles in a ciass druzmz prefeumliofl. 3 f Q .l.liE'L?f.1l:wL Dr. E. Carlfofz Abba!! KEEP PACE ITH CHANGING NEEDS A new era in Lansdowne! At long last, our dreams of the new stream-lined Green Avenue Elementary School, the junior high wing, the re- decorated senior high, and the YVorld VVar II lVlemorial Stadium have come true. The comple- tion of a building program of this type is very largely the result of much long range planning, steadfast- ness of purpose, cooperation and even personal sac- r--in rifice of time on the part of the members of the School Board, the administrators, faculty, and public- spirited townspeople. During this period of progress, Lansdowne has been very fortunate in having as its leader, the quick- thinking and fast-acting Dr. E. Carlton Abbott who, as Superintendent of Schools, has kept pace with rapid changes and has shown his interest and Q A -1, SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Robert Stevens, Mr. Thomas Maller, Mr. Ed- Kwizz H. Henry, Mr. A Robert Johfzslorz, Mrs. Margaret Chafee free- retaryj M rs. R 0 ber! Tullar, Mr. Theodore S. Fetter, Dr. E. Carlton Abboll, Mr. Frank Moorxlfead, Mr. Herbert T. Hemlersofz, Mrs. Com. L. Mt-Kaig Q-. f 4. Mrs. Nmfa IJOIIRQNII Mfts. M1II'AQtIl'Ff Chaffee Ilfliss .1f1lllffFl' MtII'Vl'tIl15A'f leadership in a variety of school and community activities. Also helping us to solve our increasingly complex personal problems in this age of speed are our high school administrators: Principal, Nlr. Joseph D. lyloore, and Assistant-Principal, Miss Mary IQ. Lindenmuth. The former's chief contributions to the successful running of the school have been his willingness, no matter how busy, to listen to stu- dents' problems and to try to find a solution, his frankness, open-mindedness, sense of humor, and his sincere interest in people. Miss Lindenmuth always very human and broad-minded in her ap- proach to home, school and student problems, widened her horizons last summer by her famous flight around the world, and has been generous in sharing her experiences with both school and com- munity since her return. If, while students are rushing so fast and work- ing so hard, problems arise they find that Mr. Jones, an able assistant to Mr. Moore and our social co- Mr. Joseph D. Moore ordinator, with his kind and helpful suggestions, will assist them in working out their plans for rec- reation. If it were not for Nlrs. Nada Dougan and Miss Nlildred lWcGhee in the high school office and Mrs. Nlargaret Chaffee and Nliss Jennifer Maryanski in the Superintendent's office, the secretarial rush would impede the efiicient functioning of our ad- ministration. Besides, these notewo1'thy Lansdowne graduates are ever ready, with a friendly smile, to help one and all with problems large or small. Cooperation and keeping up with changing con- ditions do not end with students, faculty, and ad- ministration. Qur School Board, constantly faced with innumerable problems that have increased with rising prices and often unobtainable supplies, have found solutions with such ability and skill that the students have hardly known they existed. lVloreover, they continue to strive for the improved education and happiness of the youth of our community. Miss Mary E. Lfllrffllllllllh 7 .L 5 M, . .E , fa yffi Wg, ., ,Q , ste T, M y is Q? Thirtyfnme IWI: IV. Jamie, Serial C.'00l'iHlIzIfOI', fUIlI5l'5 ifllfiilg his tI1LI.1'l5 work for n sho! by our ffzcilogmfhfr. 'l'hroughout the year, our faculty, as well as our students, have heen working under pressure and have heen trying to adapt themselves to the key- note of our atomic agefspeed. Like a team of specialists they have heen helping pupils to get their work done quickly and efficiently. lfrom Mrs. Davis, Miss Bender, Mr. Gershman, Mr. Lauhaeh, Miss Smith, and Mrs. Graham in the junior high to Miss Hartman, Miss Smith, Mrs. Christ, Mr. Lauhaeh and Miss McCullough in the senior high, the lfnglish teachers, in spite of many papers to correct and projects to plan in a limited amount of time, have striven to help pupils master the arts of reading, listening, and communicating. XVorking willingly and efficiently with them, Miss Sheafer, our librarian has given invaluahle help in quickly gathering material for study and leisure. In this 2llth century of speed, language harriers must not har our way to international cooperation. Thus, llflrs. VVyskowski teaches a language that is hecoming increasingly important in the commercial world-Spanish, Miss Hoopes, our French teacher, utters preparation in the diplomatic language of the world, from Miss Cook we learn the foundation of all these languages and civilizations, Latin and the Roman empire. Events are happening with such rapidity today that they keep our Social Studies teachers, Mrs. Graham, hliss Straley, Miss Renninger, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Drake, and Mr. Richards, stepping to relate and interpret past and present history for us. Science is making such swift strides and is in MODERN TIN+ 4 -V.. ww v W+fvw,.. Fi ,Q K a, Q ? , ' W Jnvigfe, is 5 S L 93 as k :-' ,- u'F:.-- 1 V nj: f. , A ff if J 93- 3.5, 'rg-f .,g ,xf-:j . :if f EH . 411' iff fps, ,si - VH. , 52.1 M 'fn , ,:,. :v,,, , . . E ,:'-I M f Ag, ,., f A, Krug . 1 if afrj I is Lia, 1 gf? s XJ ,W K 2: 'ff' if Q. fig? fiwm , A.,., .Kg -f'- .-'S 5,4 f. .r.. ' Wiz , ,, ,Q gg ffl ,. Wg 5 A ,mf J! I 35 J ,V ,Y V .4 1 1. ff'-'5 qs x : : jff 'Z-5 Q M ' 4 . E 2, ii :.--:. gg: S X -N. .,,.f' , 'Wann kg! as any f I 1 .,,,, Lv- 'v:mff1-sas :S Q W' :,, -5 S s 552355535 J- W-Saw wk Q Ps 'ff' as gi TOP Row: Roy lfnzlwz, liomrr Lzl1117tIefl, P11111 illrfflzfw, lllurg'un'f 1'l'Ir'f,'lIffUl!ALffl, Robert ,'l7rl,111rqf1l1f1. Bo'1 1'oA1 Ron: Iam-fwfrf Rirffin-.lf .-ll Jr. llzqff fm lllr. Nirfzfi' if1qJ1iw,v abou! ettfffi' fmlvifs of his jflliffllff from AVN, S11'1'.lrf. Furtyftzeo , l.'fmrlolIf Shnz-fw, liiifllxl Sjflll4INI01l, Duff' Xvlifff, 1l'1.1rgurrf Swilfl. BUT. .BE CAR such dire need of research workers that we hope many famous scientists are being developed in the labs. and classrooms of hflr. Rank, lWr. Kleckner, Mr. ljpley, and Mr. McClure. Likewise, possible future engineers and financiers are being given a tlmmiigh foundation in the math classes of Mr. Hulme, Miss Straley, Nlr. Coronway, Mrs. lfelter, Mrs. Morris, and IVI r. Freeman. Cmnmercial students are preparing for the bustle of business life in Mr. Sinithls Bookkeeping, Junior Business, and Sales classes. They are learning to master math and uflice inachines and practice under the supervisiun of Mrs. Felter3 typing and short- hand with Mr. Kraber. In Miss Anlcenyls Merchan- dizing and Cunsuinerls Ifid. classes both theory and practice are available. Miss Stevens shows how to prepare new and tzistier meals in less time than it took Grandma tu prepare hers. Mrs. Stephens, with the aid of IHUtlCl'11 TOP Row: Elaine Miller, EJMH1' IWorri.f, H'ill111111 R11 It llj 2 IOXIII lxazlfl PIII cl REIIIIIIIQKI BOTTOM ROW: Eiiaeizz SlI'1'ifE1', Helen Slfphwzf, 5711111111 We F115 Cmif Yfnzlri, bwfha H is ,lo LMI L ABOUT RESULT , TEACHERS WARN equipment, such as electric sewing machines, gives skilled instruction in creating the latest styles. Tn this period of uncertainty, health of mind and body is important, so Nliss lVliller, Mrs. Sinnamon, Nlr. Davies, Nlr. Radcliffe, Mrs. Evans, and Miss Galbraith do everything in their power to help us to keep physically fit. The Drivers' Training Course, conducted hy N111 Brown, is also valuahle in teach- ing us to safeguard our own as well as other peoples, lives. Those with artistic talent may clevelop it uniler the ahle direction of our versatile Miss Davis, with Nlr. Aderhold and M r. Hershock in lnclustrial Arts, with Nlrs. Christ in Dramatics classes. Directing A Cappella, other choruses, and hanml, Mr. Corhin and Mr. McLaughlin improve the techniques of our musical stuclents. Since our stuclents have such a wiile range of suhkiects from which to choose, it is incleeil vital that our faculty he speedy anal efficient in carrying out the school program. i 1 Av Wm -2 1 1 , 3 s 1 5 4. ,M H, A . 2? x 1 x 7 Af- da Nl .1 k qv. mv -,, , YV .. rr' ,H fs' - 7 I Lf Aa' -.f 4' 2 . Q ' A f , me H 33 N V , , A -A :Y K 1 5,- I, Q 2s, L Gfe,Qygk . W M k , f ' A ' 4 A 'W W? ,-U21 slix xsk Rik HY VBR BXWBQR nvlxgk Wm, wkaf .9 Jo aher .9 gracluafefv 27 :you fLinL .9 male a gooc! generakp f'm-y:n , Ollna fans! a fo! 77 xx0N5 MOL jkfee Our rooperafife ami snergjefir rlusx ai! i.rfr Illis K at f . 5 M. Cook. 7 THE 111-exiilezzl J. MEAQEE, Serrelary R Palmer, Treafnrer H. Burlzmmfz ani! l'ire-presiilezzf V. Geeerif pause before iligxgfiizg in on plans for the How nml ,-lrrow Buff. XVith diplomas neatly tucked away in the bureau drawer, can now look back on the past four years of high school caps and gowns already laid aside, and we graduating seniors g life. In later years members of our class of '51 will re minisce nostal- gically about the days in LHS. Sparked on by our able president -lim hfflegee, the senior class worked diligently on many projects. Jim was assisted by Viola Geverd, vice-president, Ruth Palmer, secretary, and Bert Buchanan 7 treasurer. A round of applause should also go to lVIarilyn Smith, head of the Hi-Y, VVilma Vetter, leader of National Honor Society- and ' Jim Mui-1-s A ' -' aca LLI, tudcnt Lountil piexy. Revealing heaps of amateur talent, the class of D ,Sl staged its annual production, Meet lVle in St. Louisf, Starring in this rollicking comedy directed by Mrs Virginia Ch ' H .. g . rist were VValter Bel- field, Eleanor Cleland, Mimi Wagner, Thelma Alden, and Elizabeth Turner. December brought with it the yearly trip to the United Nations. Seniors listened to Chinese Russian , , . , and French speeches with eager fascination. But the system of translation was but one of the many attractions in glittering New York. After listening to tall tales for three years, We seniors at last invaded the capital. On this annual jaunt to VVash' fr 1 ' ington We touted many famous buildings and monuments, but perhaps the night spent in the Ebbitt Hotel or the tour of Glen Echo amusement park provided the most sheer enjoyment ! Q, F ortyfsix 195 7 H Doemlzug, S. Hough, T. Leilzert, ami E. Hayes eujoy a smoke before retiring at the Eblvitt Hotel. W Nichols S. Chilton, L. lfVeirlvet'k, S. Hough, E Hawes M Rittenhouse, M. Leach, VV. Bel- ell R Kelley, arnl M. Patterson cut up ou the bus enroute to Chester. NIOR CRADUATINC CLASS Seniors arrived back in Lansdowne exhausted but satisfied after a successful class trip. Orchids and a grateful Hthanksn go to our class adviser, Miss Margaret Cook. Not only did her efforts guide us through a prosperous year, but her advice on personal problems was always helpful and reassuring. She has been a pal to every member of the class. Industrious Garnet and Gray editor Barbara VValck rates editorial laurels for her work on our sparkling school newspaper, as does Walter Belfield, editor of the award-winning Lahian. Margaret Gregory served as an efhcient business manager, while Mr. Louis Gershman kept a watchful eye on E. Clelarzil, J. LaSor, C. DeBaeeke, D. Miller, M. Rittenhouse, N. Noll, H. Peacock, M. John! both publications. The two senior hops, the Dance Delirium and mlqhe Bow and Arrow Ball were high points in the school year, but the Senior Final proved to be the exciting climax. Staged at the Overbrook Country Club, this last gala senior ball was attended by many starry-eyed couples. Then, as final exams were completed and C0111- mencement speeches polished up for the big night, seniors began to realize that their high school days were over. Most students were glad to abandon the books, but regret leaving so many friends behind. Members of the class of 1951 will always remember the wealth of good times had together. sou, ami E. Turner pose for a picture hefore boarflirzg the sightseeing bus for lfV!I5HlIIgl01l. A group of itzteresteil Seniors listelz as the guirle relates interesting facts about Annapolis. J. VVright arzrl IW. Johnson, itz flashy PJ's suck apple tajfies fwhile G. Blaizchezrtl looks ou lf. Cook, H. Peacock, L. VVierl7ick, aml M Ri! Zeuhouse anxiously await traiu that mill carry them to the tzatioifs capital for their senior trip 4 t Q3 1, X 1- , X, so 9 X3 E' KX, . sg X x i. in ip u UI? M. Leach entertain: N. Ulsh, , jf ' V. HYBFIIIZ, B. Nichols, and f' K B. VVa!ck fwilll the piano at - lunch time. 1 ' t . my t Vt' to I. . - I , if tm Ai- X x T. Alden A. Been B. Bloomburg 574 I iv f C. flmlerson W. Beljield P. Bonner e ti K. Amierxozz G. Blanchard B. Buchanan GRADUATE . . . Wonder whether this cock-eyed THELMA W. ALDEN . . . Our peppy ThumperU . . . often BARBARA ANNE BLOOMBURG . . . Delights in singing seen leading cheers and lending her talents to the softball team in A Cappella . . . likes to spend her sparc time reading and . . . Tiny Tootie7' in senior play . . . dotes on watching almost babysitting . . . participant in intramural basketball . . . irked any sport . . . enjoys cooking . . . dreams of matrimony . . . loathes to fight with anyone. CAROL ANDERSON . . . Loves whizzing hotrods . . . thinks by conceited people and boring assemblies . . . will make a peppy secretary. PATRICIA BONNER . . . Pretty brown-eyed 'KPatC simply peg pants are sharp . . . never tires of dancing . . . amiable hates to hurry . . . thrills at Mills Bros. tunes and Cadillacs Andy hates early rising and idle hours . . . detests coneeited . . . unhappy when draft-boards are in action . . . laboring people . . . anticipates career as secretary to an eligible young Lahian Staff member . . . Penn State and footlights will claim her talents. BERTRUM BUCHANAN . . . Handsome Bert enjoys working with figures . . . toiling senior class treasurer . . . two year A Cappella chorister and Student Councilor . . . shy guy in senior play . . . popular traekster . . . striving to be a skillful engineer . . . doesn't enjoy writing compositions. WILLIAM BUSSONE . . . Blond Bill . . . enjoys truck driving and snapping photographs . . . swimming, football, new cars and good times rate high . . . dislikes loafing and humming around . . . staunch Spanish Club member . . . future rooter for U. of P. ' THOMAS LEE CANTRELL . . . Scientifically inclined . . . man. KATHLEEN ANDERSON . . . Cute, little Chatterbox just loves to argue . . . Kathy can be found swooning over 'KKing Cole Trio and all good-lookers . . . efficient D.E. student . . . provoked by domineering people . . . looks to a bright future with marriage. ALLEN E. BEERS . . . Ambitious Al displays his talent in all sports . . . even spends his spare moments fishing . . . inter- ested in television and loud clothes . . . dislikes all types of homework . . . looks forward to being a professional ball player. Maybe heill be seen soon. VVALTER BELFIELD . . . Willing Walt . . . excellent Lahian editor . . . loves anything connected with travel . . . wonderful handy handbook staffman . . . it's talented Tom who always Mi: Smith in senior play . . . active World Affairs Club has an answer . . . keen-eyed about boats but not girls . . . most positive dislike-homework . . . engineering Held will claim Tom. MARIANNE CARL . . . Two year A Cappella caroler . . . Frosh basketball lass . . . swimming, skating and hayriding spell fun for Manny . . . demure Esther in senior play . . . Highland Fling specialist . . . future sociology major at home of the Nittany Lions. president . . . loathes Mondays and Chem. Lab . . . hopes to be a diplomat. GAIL BLANCHARD . . . Highlight of Hi-Y . . . capable A Cappella caroler . . . Gail just loves collecting all types of souvenirs . . . horseback riding, cookies and having a good time head her extensive likes', list . . . future buyer in an exclusive store. F ortyfeight fuel! , ,440 .-nA-.- AMAIX-,ln F4 Q. W. Bzmone R. Carlton R. Cole C. DeBaecke H. Doemliug T. Cmzlrell S. Chilton D. Comliles J. DeBene4iif!i.f M. Duffy ,, Ml., M. Carl E. Cleland R. Cook J. Dietman M. Eagle l' World 1S rushlng to IIS doom. ROBERT A. CARLSON . . . Bright-faced Bob always has a CAROLE DE BAECKE . . . Capable Hi-Y treasurer . . . three- smile and never a complaint . . . really goes for hillbilly music year wielder of the hockey stick . . . sold on Avalon, N. J. . . . and auto racing in a big way . . . boasts only class mustache this bright-eyed blonde's pet peeves are Howdy Doody and the . . . annoyed by barbers . . . radio announcing appeals very much to him. WILLIAM S. CHILTON . . . Shy Scott stars in writing for Scribbler's Club, shines in lab work, ranks high in Honor Society . . . Yes, you're right, he,s versatile . . . our most unique senior, he actually eats up work . . . will enter engineering school. ELEANOR CLELAND . . . Eager Elly of basketball fame . . . understanding mother in senior play . .. . talented vocalist and instrumentalist . . . sees red when nicknamed Reds . . . much-in-demand, capable committee chairman . . . college and career ahead. RHUE IVAN COLE . . . Jovial Rhue . . . enjoys photography in spare time . . . baseball, dogs and history rate high . . . abominates small classroom chairs and peoples' bad manners . . . watch this future journalist win his spu1's on a western paper. ' DANIEL CONDILES . . . Dapper day-dreaming Don . . . always ready for fun . . . enjoys cars and good food . . . burly three-year grappler and cinder-track man . . . abhors stuck-up girls . . . looks forward to relaxing and enjoying life, after June. ROBERT COOK . . . Cookie', craves cars, horses, and de- lectable food . . . has varied dislikes, from difficult girls to World Affairs . . . three year grunt and groan artist . . . wants to be a ranch owner or to find lots of gold in them thar hillsl' . . . likes natural blondes and brunettes. Russians . . . looks forward to Drexel and a medical secretary career. JOSEPH DE BENEDICTIS . . . Mechanically-minded Joe three year diamond star . . . one of Miss Ankeny,s diligent Distributive Educationists . . . dislikes nagging people, espe- cially teachers . . . hopes he will not become one of Uncle Sam's nephews. JOAN DIETMANN . . . Jolly Joan . . . accepts homeroom responsibility cherrfully . . . often found tinting photos . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . enjoys dramatics and, dancing . . . longs for college life . . . retarded children will benefit from her care. HERBERT DOEMLING . . . Cheerful Herb . . . willing two- year wrestler . . . popular and capable Student Council alternate . . . appreciates fancy nicknames . . . shuns hillbilly music and crazy hot rods . . . will follow the family vocation of flori- culture. MARYRAE DUFFY . . . Snappy D Rae . . . four year hockey fiend . . . loyal tennis lassie . . . presides over French Club . . . bustling second page editor of Garner ami Gray . . . likes being busy . . . here is a future translator for a business house. MARY EAGLE . . . Brown-haired Bunny . . . has lots of fun while dancing, playing tennis, and watching television . . . energetic Distributive Education salesgirl at Lits . . . hopes to remain at Lits and climb to a position with a higher rating. Hope she makes it. Fortyfnine Ja-'- - '38 Q ,tw 674,01 K 84 W C. Eilmomls G. Gallagher E. Fell R. Garcia R. Ford F. Geixsirzger CHARLES EDMONDS . . . Quiet Chuck enjoys attending movies and riding in cars . . . ardent farmer . . . swift swimmer . . . this D.E. student dislikes school and reading . . . yearns to do any work dealing with distribution . . . has high hopes of success. EDWIN R. FELL . . . District Band member Eddie has used his talents in orchestra and A Cappella . . . a stable Student Councilor . . . deplores idle days . . . fond of food . . . headed for West Chester . . . watch for his name with a world famous dance band. ROGER FORD . . . Rip-roaring Roger . . wants and goes after it with vim and vigor doodler in all boring classes . . . irritated by . . . air corps fan . . . finally deserted us for money. GEORGE GALLAGHER . . . Four-year stalwart of football, basketball, and track squads . . . Italian Spindel . . . doesn't like school, especially Ambitious? Yes, the galloping ghost expects in college. RICHARD D. GARCIA . . . Dauntless Dick . . . active Athletic Council vice-president . . . three-year hoopster . . . four-year diamond man . . . favors cool clothes and dancing . . . dis- likes rainy days and homework . . . seeks success as sports' salesman. FLORENCE GEISSINGER . . . Dextrous Dolly . . . a cheery cheerleader and sports lover . . . takes like a duck to water . . . admires '37 Packards and tall men . . . a nifty knitter . . . silent about her ambition . . . perhaps it's matrimony . . . thinks tall men are nice. . knows what he . . . determined insistent teachers romance and big spaghetti satisfies homework . . . to play football Fifty V. Gewerd R. Green ' C. Hansell L. Geyer M. Gregory S. Hamel! P. Green V. Hahn G. Harrison In a hurl' to VIOLA GEVERD . . . Club president . . . cute, curly-haired cheer- loves eating but loathes gaining weight . . . Vivacious senior class vice-president . . sparkling Spanish leader . . . MVP' new flashy cars catch her eye . . . thinks she wants to be a teacher. ELLEN H. GEYER . . . Likable Lynn . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . a familiar figure on the basketball court . . . takes delight in knitting argyles . . . studying heads Don'tv list . . . dislikes domineering people . . . wants to make lots of money. RAYMOND GREEN . Roamer Ray . . . a natty gentleman . . . can be seen bustling around with his usual cheerful coun- tenance . . . likes all sports and popular music '. . . has no fond- ness for classical music or early rising . . . has a yen for future tours. PAUL M. GREEN . . . Capital clay courtman . . . stalwart audio-visual aids stand-by . . . broad-minded member of World Affairs Club . . . demands action wherever he goes . . . ac- knowledges a preference for blondes . . . he will be the class philanthropist. IVIARGARET GREGORY . . . Masterful Margie . . . equally efhcient as LAHIAN Business Manager or Hi-Y secretary . . . lover of languages . . . wants to see eye to eye with others fin height that isj . . . a long 'flikesn list . . . college comes firstg then travel. VIRGINIA HAHN . . . Music major Ginny . . . always has a smile for one and all . . . two-year Thespian . . . fond of young children, movies, and bowling . . . spare time singer and driver . . . no patience with jazz and hotrods . . . a future teacher of America. J. Hari H. Hess R. Hoopes R. Hart B. Hineken S. Hough E. Hayes D. Hocking J. Huber get through high school? CATHERINE HANSELL . . . Rhythmical Cass . . . two year A Cappella songstress . . . four year majestic and memorable band drum-majorette . . . interested in music, dancing, and football . . . shuns moody people . . . will soon step out as private secretary. ' SALLIE A. HANSELL . . . Sociable '1Sal . . . fine four year service record in basketball and hockey . . . energetic Hi-Y member . . . helpful senior play committee girl . . . dotes on hoagies . . . this ambitious secretary-to-be sets her salary at S75 a week. GRACE HARRISON . . . Diminutive Gracie, the girl who wants to grow . . . smiling Spanish Club senorita . . . prime senior 'play prompter . . . ace of A Cappella and art committees may gain southern accent as well as a degree at Maryville college. JAMES W. HART . . . Nlarvelous matman, baseball fielder, and popular football co-captain . . . loves jazz music and cute girls, but not unappreciative ones . . . dreams of playing college football and being a happy-go-lucky bachelor. Wonder if he will be? RALPH R. HART . . . All sports rate first with quiet Buddy . . . three-year diamond star . . . scheming Mr. Duffy in senior play . . . active in Scribblers' Club . . . sleeping and eating are tops with Bud . . . abhors cauliflower . . . dreams of being an engineer. C. EDWARD HAYES . . . Two year A Cappella Warbler . . . eating, fixing things, and photography come first with Ed . . . one season court and cinder man . . . another avid hater of homework . . . would like to be a man of distinction and own his business. Fif bi! . Hi Y ojieers, M. Gregory, M. Smizh and M. Duffy hold . informal business meeting on the lawn. 'ML ,454 . . WH TFOR HARRY HESS . . . Hotrods and girls rate high with handsome Harry . . . senior playls furniture repair artist . . . two year football and track man . . . likes weekends, but not the following Mondays . . . aims to sleep for twenty years under a palm tree . . . dislikes noisy and nosey people. BARBARA HINCKEN .... A lways eager to lend a hand on art committees . . . helpful Hi-Yer . . . dotes on sports . . . avid Whiz Kids, fan . . . early rising and breakfast annoy her . . . prefers popular platters and good movies . . . a secretarial career for her. DOROTHY E. HOCKING . . . Dainty Dottie . . . fancy twirling and high stepping drum majorette . . . willing warbler in A Cappella . . . Little Onev delights in eating and dancing . . . rabid swimming fan . . . her dreams include a shiny new secretary's desk. W. RONALD HOOPES . . . Mr. McClure's right hand photog- rapher . . . Ronnie avoids crazy drivers and big shot photogra- phers . . . is seen running to all Hires and accidents . . . likes a girl and driving . . . magazine photography looms up in his future. STEPHEN HOUGH . . . Stellar Steve of gridiron and mat . . . faithful football club man . . . Frosh tooter in band . . . admits fondness for cars and short blondes . . . has a yen for seeing the world . . . has decided to master mechanical engineering . . . dislikes homework and Monday mornings. JAMES R. HUBER . . . Mr. McClure's Man Friday . . . able head of audio-visual aids . . . homework and awheelsn are taboo . . . dancing, swimming and mechanical devices are tops with Jim . . . watch for his name to appear in television or engineering field. tyfone Y. .Q ty' 4',X www! 1 .zLW it D. I'afzZamlf, V. I'VEl'lIfZ, M. 101011011 have a good leyzgh at N. Noll'.v e:cjHez1.fe. ' I s SIN I 5 J-7 .X '6-V fl. Jmrlcsou J. Kauffmazz J. Kelly M fy! ,y J. .mimi D. Kell B.Ke1ley ' ' M. .IOIIIIJOIZ C. Kelly J. IX-Ellfidll Q fr' RMED ER ICE . . . calls for graduates ALLEN S. JACKSON . . . With affable Al it is cars-morning, JULIA S. KELLY . . . Our band's peppy, pretty, high-stepping noon, and night . . . next in favor are snappy girls . . . demon- colorguard sergeant . . . capable three year girls, basketball strates his athletic skill on diamond and court . . . rebels against manager . . . knitting enthusiast in spare time . . . dislikes any form of homework . . . yearns to live on his own horse loud dressers . . . versatile Judy sees bookkeeping in her future ranch. . . . colorguard of Upper Darby Drum and Bugle Corps. JOHN JENKINS . . . Youthful senior play lover . . . faithful ROBERT KELLEY . . . Bashful Bob yens for a special SO four year Student Councilor . . . perfect presider over sophomore Ford VS . . . two year mat and mound man . . . senior year class . . . cute f'Geronimo,' can be seen dashing by in his blue gridiron great . . . Kel wastes no time on narrow-minded Plymouth . . . a future West Pointer . . . thrives on Ocean City people . . . possesses plans for a tour of the U. S. in a Cadillac and pizza pie. convertible. MARGUERITE JOHNSON . . . Eager Johnnie . . . fiery JOHN KEULIAN . . . Burly John lives for boxing, boxing ticket salesman . . . apt art committee dauber . . . busy LAHIAN and more boxing . . . swimming, eating and weightlifting also writer . . . ardent frosted nail polish fan . . . loathes mousy rate high . . . dislikes Big Dealsn and snobs . . . enjoys good people . . . longs for college and meeting tall boys . . . hopes movies . . . plans to go to college . . . will take up the dental to become a buyer. profession. JOHN R. KAUFFMAN . . . Likable Johnny sports two foot- WILLARD E. KLINE . . . Rangy Will . . . ace tennis captain ball letters . . . cars, girls and Ocean City rate tops . . . dreads . . . enjoys eating and riding in a certain blue convertible . . . formals, conceited girls and homework . . . enjoys tinkering with an avid classical 111usic fan . . . pet peeve is baby-sitting with cars . . . aims to be a pilot or a professional football player . . . his little sister . . . probably will be manager of the Waldorf teachers also annoy him. . someday. DALE W. KELL . . . Where there's hillbilly music, there's CLIFFORD L. KOPP . . . Frequently seen behind a camera Curley', . . . his clarinet is a familiar tone in the band . . . - - - ffivnllly Cliff Spffuds leisure time hunting and fishing . . . matman for two years . . . swimming is also a favorite of this enjoys woodworking and tinkering with machinery . . . one of burly chap , , , abhorg classical music , , , hopes to be it future those avid television fans . . . determined to be a master mechanic. farmer. Good Luckl CAROL ANN KELLY . . . Cordial Carol cuts a nice figure RICHARD LANE, JR .... Dependable Dick . . .laudable lab on the ice rink . . . craves chicken legs, dances and a certain assistant and experimenter . . . band and orchestra music maker '14-P' Plymouth . . . shuns onions and hotrods . . . enjoys . . . actually rates reading as high as playing baseball . . . con- knitting and bowling . . . planning to be a secretary and a tented caddy in summer . . . a future clever chemical engineer . . . housewife. publicized senior play. Fiftyftwo d4J.4w3J f S. 'f i i . A . t W. Kline . J. LaSor M. Leawtt J. Long J. Macaleer C. Kopp J. Laubach Q T. Liebert D. Lorranger ' B. Mack R. Lane M. Esau Q C. Lippincott P. Lzzxion B. Magens to enlist no W. JOAN LA SOR . . . Tagged Jeanie by her friends . . . two JANET I. LONG . . . Fanny, our colorguard cutie . . . loves year hockey, Hi-Y, and committee girl . . . Avalon, fishing, hillbilly music, loads of fun and Ocean City . . . enjoys part and the Phillies rate high with Joan . . . early rising and dish time work at Lit Brothers . . . loathes snobs and bossy people washing are pet gripes . . . hopes Drexel will lead to Wall , , , dream of an early marriage already fulfilled. Street job. JOYCE LAUBACH .... A ble Hi-Y Social Service chairman and RICHARD LORANGER , , . Dandy Dick dotes on cars, danc- Student Council: secretary . . . stately, charming Ida in senior ing and green-eyed blondes . . . a burly two year gridiron and play . . . helpful typist . . . flashing basketball forward . . . track man . . . depressed by dull clothes . . . exhilarated by delights in stuffed animals . . . will prepare to be ideal home- swingers . . . hopes to be a big name musician. maker. MARVIN LEACH . . . Scientific Marv, super tinkerer with PAUL ALAN LUXION . . . Popular Lux,' . . . hefty wrestler trains, plastics and photography . . . prefers blondes, boats, and sports enthusiast . . . seen behind the scenes with stage crew and motorcycles to poetry and early rising . . . senior play . . . active member of D.E. class . . . Ocean City fan . . . loathes star . . . Ohio State U. rooter . . . looking for future well- hard work . . .headed for business school or postal transportation paying job. . . . hot-rod fiend. MAE LEAVITT . . . Laughing Mazie puts dancing, jokes and R. JAMES MACALEER . . . Superb Student Council President kids high on likes list . . . Eastern charmer in senior play and Honor Society member . . . Mangler stars on gridiron . . . holds strong aversion for flattering boys . . . this blue-eyed and mats . . . a regular on Honor Rolls . . . steadfast Hshing gal looks forward to graduating with a clear consicencen . . . and shopwork fan . . . shuns noisy people . . . chemical engineer- .i most important activity is living. ing calls him. THEODORE LIEBERT . . . Tenor Ted, a two year veteran ROBERT MACK . . . Sports and sleep rate high . . . football of A Cappella . . . reliable member of senior play committee and track sensation . . . member of A Cappella and Student . . . ardent sports fan . . . favors Frankie Laine and hoagies Council . . . Junior class treasurer . . . fond of Ocean City to stringbeans and opera . . . aims toward college and a sue- . . . Big Bob heads for Drexel and success in business . . . does cessful future. not favor math or English themes. CARROLL LIPPINCOTT . . . An ardent auto fan . . . likes BARBARA B. MAGENS . . . Fun-loving Bar-B enjoys weekends beautiful girls and gay night life . . . a willing worker at and Lewes, Del .... loathes languages and Mondays . . . Wilcox's in spare time . . . Lip's chief source of irritation? accomplished A Cappella member . . . talented maid in senior Women drivers! . . . his daydreams include a S1110 a week job . . . play . . . active in Hi-Y . . . good shooter in rifle club . . . ambitious member of D. E. class. nursing looms ahead. Fifryfrlwee . . Y -- .rl ' . ,A i I Q li T. Mafzfz C. McCl0skejf G. M,Cool D. Morfuuay VV. Nichols G. Mason J. ZWcHe11ry J. Megee J. Mzznclz N. Noll J. fl-lHJ0lZ J. MCKEIWEJ' ' ID. Miller J. Nall R. Palmer 0 Perplexities of war E U THOMAS MANN . . . Energetic band member . . . pet pas- IRGINIA L. M'COOL . . . Generous GinnyU . . . always times are roller skating and swimming . . . enthusiastic driver ready to take on responsibility in Hi-Y . . . sweet song bird . . . active in intramural basketball . . . has no special dislikes in A Cappella . . . crazy about football and those St. Louismg . . . hard working D.E. student . . . will be a successful free Cards . . . dabbles in ceramics . . . to be a Florence Nightin- A style skater. gale is her ambition. GILBERT K. MASON . . . Hard working vice-president of JAMES F. MEGEE . . . Meet popular Slim, the Senior Class Distributive Education club . . . avid football fan . . . dotes 1 President . . . stellar member of football, basketball, and track on dances, movies and girls . . . has an aversion for snobs . . . squads . . . fond of dancing and beautiful blondes . . . dream popular Lansdowne Co-opperi' . . . aims to be Certified Public of playing college football . . . hopes to retire at an early age . . Accountant. does not go for Sunday night homework. JOAN R. MASON . . . Cute, green-eyed Rosie rates 'fMonk', 6 DOROTHY MILLER . . . Is there anything talented Dotti I tops . . . two year basketball lassie . . . loathes buttermilk and can't do? . . . tops in sports . . . tireless secretary of Ath ic typing projects . . . Ocean City enthusiast . . . avid argyle and Student Councils . . . highstepper in band . . . valuable knitter . . . will make a snappy secretary . . . steers toward a Cappella voice . . . lover of outdoors . . . interested in recreation happy marriage. work. X ' CONSTANCE MARY MC CLOSKEY . . . Cute, peppy Connie DONALD A. MORWAY . . . lndomitable Don . . . four year ' prefers doing nothingf . . active member of Distributive Ed. flashbulb and shutter enthusiast . . . new cars and girls rat N Club . . . lover of classical piano music . . . another hater of all high . . . active three year Student Council representative . . kinds of homework in any form . . . wants to loaf around for thinks women drivers are terrible . . . hopes to be a top physicis xg awhile. . . . radio is a favorite hobby. A JOHN MC HENRY . . . A happy-go-lucky, garrulous guy JACOB MUNCH . . . Hot Fords and small blondes hold Lovers . . . cherishes his freedom . . . objects to Ra Ra's,' . . . peppy fancy . . . Jake delights in out of season duck hunting . . . goo member of Distributive Education club . . . considers cars and ooking Nip proved stellar member of the hoopsters . . . has girls his hobbies . . . watch this playboy step out when he no time for sneaks . . . secretly yearns to teach elephants tricks . . makes his fortune. enjoys the favorite pizza pie. ' JAMES MC KELVEY . . . Jovial Jim . . . our school store,s JOHN F. NALL . . . A sports enthusiast . . . tremendous track super salesman . . . actions speak louder than words with this speedster . . . super wrestling co-captain . . . often found golfing likable chap . . . an outstanding senior member of the gridiron 7 and swimming . . . enjoys all food except oatmeal sandwiches guys . . . a music lover . . . his present sole ambition-owning A 'L' . despises Big Wheels . . . hopes to travel around the a sharp car. world. Fiftyffour S X Vv'i: - f ' s l 4 'Wvif J. Paschal! IA. R. Porter J. Patterson N, Poiwefl A oun 1VI.Paiter5o1z ui R. Powell ' g 144,- J. LaSor gels measured for grafizmtion gown in the Zeachzriv fliniug room. marriage, career, gogfpuzzle . ANSDOW 'ER VVILLIAM H. NICHOLS . . . Yes, you're right, it's good- HARRY PEACOCK . . . Good-natured Harry has no dislikes natured Nick . . . indispensable stagecrew hand . . . faithful . . . highly favors dancing and watching television . . . enjoys lab assistant . . . loves driving that cream colored Hudson and o immensely girls and ice cream . . . reliable G. 8: G. sports tinkering with mechanical gadgets . . . engineering to be his editor and Student Council treasurer . . . ambition-to become career. a sports writer. NANCY NOLL . . . Sports-minded Nancy . . . terrihc hockey MARIEL PEIRCE . . . Kentmore Park brunette dotes on fiend and bouncing forward on court for three seasons . . . pizza pie and knitting . . . vigorous Hi-Y and Spanish Club two year Athletic and alternate Student Council member . . . member . . . abhors gloomy Mondays and eating breakfast . . . can't stand snobs . . . the crystal ball predicts gym teaching is headed toward University of Delaware and kindergarten for her. teaching. RUTH A. PALMER . . . Cute cheerleader . . . skillful class MARY SUE PERRY . . . Mary Shmoof' the blonde glamour secretary . . . matchless senior play business manager . . . gal with the up-state accent . . . spectacular Spanish Club can be found dabbing in oils and aiding art committees secretary . . . shining light in Hi-Y . . . goes for Ocean City, . . . vRuthie's goal is to be a teacher . . . Lucky kidsll . . . enjoys Md., fried chicken, and good-lookers . . . looks forward to dances and movies on weekends. being a future co-ed. JOAN S. PASCHALL . . . Pint-sized 'fPukeyi' . . . peppy ROBERT E. PORTER . . . Crazy about swimming and sports basketball and hockey player . . . dotes on Ocean City, hand- . . . flashy diamond star and terrific basketeer . . . breezy Bobi' some blondes, and yellow convertibles . . . always ready for goes for anything except work . . . longs to own a convertible a good time . . . loathes sloppy people . . . will make a dynamic Cadillac . . . dreams of marrying a charming and beautiful dental secretary. blonde. JOHN PATTERSON . . . Smiling, Happy-go-lucky Pat doesn't NELSON G. POWELL . . . Alias Nels . . . appreciates the have any dislikes . . . enthusiastic and helpful member of D.E. joy of living . . . never turns down girls, dancing, or wrestling . . . a spare time truck driver . . . has a great variety of . . . resents all Ra Ra's . . . quite a seasoned traveller . . . may hobbies . . . his most important ambition in life is to be a success M settle down as a restaurateur. in everything. MICHEL B. PATTERSON . . . Popular Mike has an aversion RICHARD H. POWELL . . . Homework and school rate zero for conceited girls and hurrying . . . a groovy band member with good-looking Dick . . . finds sleeping and eating tops brimming with jokes . . . Hotrod,' delights in watching auto . . . well-known whiz on the court, field, and cinders . . . re- races . . . yearns to own a fast Ford with the loudest set of liable Student Council representative . . . has post grad plans duals, for traveling. Fiftyffive 7 --,YV . Y Ojicem' of Student Council, D. Miller, J. Laubach, H. Q ' Peacock, and M. Wagner, iiiscuss plans for the coming -W assembly fwillz Pres. J. Mac- i aleer. F' W - 1 fa fi ff JJJKAI fx t i !kK I, .V ,Y . 1 af i K ,xv rf. fi! if C ' . wifi 15' ' B. Reiner D. Roberts VV. Schmucleer f Xi KJ! M. Rilchie P. Roger: V. Schuelzwahl 0,99 u 17,4 VQ X M. Rittenhouse R. oghafleer R. Schultz . g,u'f if L - DEFENSE WORKER . . .077 aTRush around town BARBARA REINER . . . Fun-loving Barby . . . partial to weekends and Wildwood . . . favors swimming as pastime . . . helpful athletic ticket salesman . . . shuns Mondays and lan- guages . . . wants to be a medical technician at the University WILLIAM A. SCHMUCKER . . . Fun-loving Bill . . . finds absolutely nothing to dislike . . . father's new car brings pleasure . . . girls and parties occupy much of his time . . . two year pigskin toter . . .yearns to earn much money as a master of Pennsylvania. carpenter. MARY HELEN RITCHIE . . . Sweet, shy Mary . . . makes VICTOR SCHUETZWOHL . . . Our polite, smiling, good- sewing her hobby . . . delights in good books, luscious food, and will student from overseas . . . traveling and A Cappella rate speedy ice skating . . . abhors dreary music, dull dishwashing and lumpy chairs . . . the future holds a secretarial career for Mary. METTLER RITTENHOUSE . . . Mischievous Met dotes on tinkering with cars . . . always irked by conceited people . . . happiest when swimming and stufling pizza pie . . . never shuns a good time . . . future aim-to travel far and wide as a super salesman. DONALD C. ROBERTS .... A lert member of World Affairs Club . . . dashing Don is happiest when behind the wheel . . . has a mad passion for hoagies . . . loathes studying physics . . . can't stand conceited people . . . next year he will be a Penn State man. PATRICIA ROGERS . . . Cute, peppy Little Dynamite abhors early rising and moody people . . . hobbies are horses and handsome men . . . thus she hopes to marry and have her . . . dotes on dancing, snow, Frankie Laine and a good time own horse ranch. ROBERT ROTI-IACKER . . . Good-humored Bob . . . has very few dislikes . . . a fancy necktie connoisseur . . . spends much time tinkering with H. O. Railroads . . . active in Dis- tributive Education Club . . . looks forward to a very successful business career. high with Vicky . . . only Senior with skiiing as favorite sport . . . keen interest in World Affairs . . . likes us so well he wants to stay. RICHARD JOHN SCHULTZ . . . Smooth dancer and sharp dresser . . . takes an active part in all school affairs . . . has an eye for rich women and cars . . . dislikes Big Wheels . . . after school days, the business world will welcome our friend Dick. CHARLOTTE SHELTON . . . Four year triple sport Babe . . . leader of this year's undefeated hockey team . . . will use athletic skill in future Physical Ed. teaching . . . spends spare time eating, singing, and dancing . . . doesn't care for the com- bination of math, teachers, and tests. PARIDE SIMIONE . . . Otherwise known as Pat . . . kowtows to Italian cooking . . . finds basketball and baseball absorbing . . . labels homework old-fashioned, as well as teachers who give it . . . takes his singing seriously . . . gay Paris calls him . . . isn't in favor of opera and boring speeches. MARILYN M. SMITH . . . Our friendly, helpful Hi-Y presi- dent . . . energetic gatherer of senior play hand properties . . . snappy three year basketball lassie . . . talented A Cappella voice . . . after college, plans to make kindergarten youngsters happy . . . loathes early rising. Fiftyfsix W' A ,fi .V Q fa Lf. ,J .4 ,Q I i ii J. vga, V X fy Vigil Jj , ,..f ,. ,ij Wi . ..i,,..Jl' if 1 I L f , 4 C. Shelton J. Squillace T. Slefwarii D. Swilzgle N. Ultlzt 4 P. Simiorze H. Sleele G. Stimus J. Thomas D. Vzmhzmil M. Smith J. Sleel W. Stone E. Turner VV. Velter ' I Q 1 to catch the best job openings JOSEPH SQUILLACE . . . Known as Joltin, Joe . . . a con- DORIS ANN SWINGLE . . . Pride of Miss Davis's art classes noisseur of pizza pies and hoagies . . . loathes snobs . . . enjoys . . . angel of all art committees . . . finds pleasure in classical music and all kinds of sports . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . music . . . enjoys needlework . . . loathes news commentators aspires to be a guppy raiser, with dentistry as a sideline . . . . . . will be welcomed by interior decorators or textile designers noted for the greatest number of nicknames. . . . annoyed by rowdy people. HELEN L. STEELE .... A crobatics and swimming keep JAMES M. THOMAS . . . Sparking Jim . . . four year audio- Ginger happy . . . can be seen with knitting needles flying visual aid wizard . . . cares nought for city life . . . sail boats . . . always lends a helping hand to art decorations . . . enjoys and fishing furnish his outdoor fun . . . Evident electrical cooking . . . destined to follow in the footsteps of Florence interest . . . will follow Edison's steps in radio and television . . . Nightingale. another master? JOHN B. STEEL . . . Dynamic on the diamond for two years ELIZABETH TURNER . . . Lively Liz . . . staunch three-year . . . can usually be found participating in some sport . . . good- hockey manager . . . aggravating Agnes in senior play . . . natured John loathes being around conceited or sad people . . . band and orchestra standby . . . partial to custard pies . . . happiest when allowed to sleep late . . . future big business loathes logical thinking . . . endeavors to raise pups and write boss. short stories. THOMAS STEWARD . . . Friendly Buster . . . active Dis- NANCY VIRGINIA ULSH . . . Attractive Hi-Y and basketball tributive Education worker . . . ardent dance fan . . . quite the enthusiast . . . fond of dancing, popular music and sports . . . ladies' man . . . thinks night clubs tops and would like to own quiet Nancy makes use of artistic talent in spare time . . . has one of his own . . . hopes to be the proud owner of a flashy no use for seafood or math . . . aims to be an efficient secretary pink Cadillac. . . . waits all week for the weekends. GLADYS STIMUS . . . Who hasnlt seen this radiant redhead with DOROTHY LEE VAN ZANDT . . . Peppy, musically-minded the big blue eyes? . . . jazz by Blue Flames,', tall boys and Dottie Lee . . . three year wielder of a strong Lassie stick no school rate highest with Happy,' . . . avid argyle knitter . . . fun-loving joker . . . favors pizza piei' and polkas . . . talented LAHIAN member . . . yearns for college, fame and loathes early rising and Latin . . . aspires to teaching the '4Three footlights. R's.,' WILLIAM STONE . . . Sensible 'fStoney . . . annoyed by WILMA JOAN VETTER .... A ttractive f'Wil never turns down stuck-up and noisy people . . . amused by popular records . . . a good time . . . indispensable Honor Society president . . . craves Charlie,s Hamburgers . . . girls can make him happy shuns sewing and sauerkraut . . . ardent A Cappella and Hi-Y . . . an ardent hotrod expert . . . striving for his own speedshop member . . . has heart set on successful marriage and a long. . . squirmy spiders bother him. happy life. Fiftyfseven M,-. , , 1 -9 .MJT 5.11K . .later M. Jolmson, G. Gallagher and J. Sgzlillace lake it easy' before Ike afferfzoofz lale bell. A ende A ' 'ff' 'NI is Vdlta B. Ifllzrilzg L. Wierbicle T, Yeager 19 1 Mmlf'ag11er V. Werntz E. Ifllorslall D. Zebley Qwwtj'-WB. nfazifr H. l'VlI'2'l6,1' J. uffigm f fr ' I ' ' ' - . . Pray 01' IVIHC gl1ld2lIlCC Hg31I1St COII1Il'1uIl1St CIICIIIISS ALLEN V. VOTTA . . . uVots, the vital one . . . a cool cat LEO WIERBICK ...A A lways smiling Buzzie,' has a good . . . favors all girls except those with hearty appetites . . . dandy word for evervone . . . hates snobs . . . alwavs ready to eat dancer who likes leopard skin suedes . . . yearns for a complete his favorite food-ice cream . . . tireless track nian . . a three collection of Stan Kenton records . . . aims to he a model M.D. year wrestling great . . . a solid block of granite on the football and to have his car inspected. field. MARIE M. WAGNER . . . Versatile Mimi . . . holder of EDWIN L. WORSTALL . . . Quiet but ambitious Ned . . . countless class oflices . . . radiant Rose in senior play . . . trust- thrives on all kinds of sports and food . . . grappling guard worthy Honor Society treasurer . . . captivating cheerleader on the gridiron and sprinting trackman . . . likes the Poconos and . . . swimming and diving devotee . . . chosen D.A.R. f'Good Tommy Dorsey records . . . future includes college and then Citizen of the year. business. BARBARA WALCK . . . Brainy Barb', . . . gracious Garnet ANNE JOLINE WRIGHT . . . Cute, blonde -To has a brush in ami Gray editor . . . has her finger in every pie . . . gifted in every art project . . . active on Hi-Y and LAHIAN staffs . . . all the arts . . . delights in sewing and writing . . . glamour dreams of holidays in Ocean city . . . detests writing Engish and lights of New York fail to win her . . . future all-round themes . . . headed for business school . . . will be a slim, trim co-ed, secretary. M. ELISABETH WARING . . . Better known to her class- THOMAS YEAGER . . . Two year spark on football and mates as Bette . . . indispensable and versatile LAHIAN staff wrestling varsity teams . . . keen on girls, dances and good member . . . delights in driving and reading . . . willing watcher food . . .A has a passion for colorful clothes . . . thrives on of sports and of movies . . . pet wish is to become a private going to movies . . . sociable f'l3urly can often be found at seg-fQfaI'y', UTIIC G1'lllC.,, VIRGINIA A, VVERNTZ I , , Gifted Ginny , , , able Biblg DAVID ZEBLEY . . . Handsome Zeb loves much sleep, good- Club leader . . . amusingly fussy old woman in senior play . . . looking girls, and whizzing around in the red Studebaker . . . excellent swimmer and skater . . . reliable Hi-Y and LAHIAN real sharp shooter on basketball team . . . irritated by 'fblind staff member . . . seeks career as teacher . . . then marriage and refs . . . Dave's talents will be inherited by Duke in near a large family. fllfllfe- HARRY WHITTLEY . . . Terrific wrestler and gridiron man . . . always good for a laugh . . . husky, hearty Harry's amuse- ments are eating, sleeping, and dancing . . . quite the gallant with the girls . . . a future auto repair or gas station owner . . . has no time for people who love themselves. Fiftyfeigltt R. Porfer, B. Cook and K. Hoojves jvose for camera al the Ebbitf. J. MlIL'LIlB6l', Lnnfdolwne slur, prefarex to juz! the shot. J. Tflolnns anfl I. Hnlver, lzzzsy jv'o4leL'lio11 fniefs, rewind film in frepurutiofz for Hex! slzoauing. R. Green, D. Kell ezn.l P. Simione will ne-ver forget that night of ine Elrbiff. H. Sleel is measzzrefl for her gI'6IzZ!lL1llO1I mf. The fluff of ,5l .muezrzns up sfeps lo the Toznlv of the Czzkzzoqwz Sohlier. K. Hoojvey nn! S. Rolzerls Hume n Coke rlI!l'llIlQ' Youfn Rally. T. Lieberl, L. Ifi'ierl1i.'k, H. Iloenzling, B. Hari, H. Pemorlf, E. Fell jvrejvure lo hoard buses en ronle fo D. C. N. l'VorJl41ll, HQ Kline ana' Ii. Iwauk fmt on ffm! :freer forner look in D. C. VV. Kline mul M. Dnfy are ranglzl by our rzzmeruzmzll before lroanlinq Ilzelr bm' in the nafionls aujviml. J, Kelly learns the or! of home rocking. J. Sqnillare look: ez: if lze will l'E7'fLZlIll,1' enjoy the nanzlnzrger served fzizn at Yonln Rally dinner. ..,. flfler I1 bealeil fli.fr1mio1z az lbeir Junior class meefing Pres. C. Young, Treat. P. Crafwforll, Ser. M. 1J,lg0II.l', null Vice-pres. K. Ribble relax in from of lbe school. Sixty l i i l ALREA HUM FIROOM 36 RUW I: M. Heebe, C. Gal.ly, R L'111.fteutl, T. Templelofi, L. Seemel Row 3: D. HMA-izzs, E. Jones, R Hoyle, H. Ciebrez, D. Heffel, C Thomas. Row 1- D. Yeanmzz, E LPAIIIIIII, H. Barry, D. Ylfllllldll, .l Ueili, nl. ll'lm,1'l1111il, B. Leieit Row 4: K. Dolile, li. D-ie, C. Wolff D. See, .l. Hvllfhllllfll, H. Clrijliilb Row I : K. Najwjver, ll. Cbamller, G Strobel, J. Bloombzlrg, B. Cain ROW 2: R. Arflllltlll, .l. Forbes, M BPQOII-V, P. C:l'0fZJ.'!L'-lf, fl. Plan, K. Sal.ln1li. ROW 3: D. Paynter, H. Searle, D. SftlIIl011, lf. Riddell, C. Yoznzg, .l. Keil, P. Lee. ROW 4: J. Kolzba, E. Wrigllf, .l. Leozzlzarill, H. Hellzel, E. Yarasz, G. Barnes, Z E. Steel, J. Neeilles, D. Sriubba. The junior year of the class of '52 has been one of fun and activity. Looking back the juniors can remember their first day of wearing those impres- sive looking class rings which really made one feel a part of the school. Then there was the cake sale, the money-making project for the year. The delicious array of cakes and cookies attracted passers-by and the sale was a great success. Of course, the big project of the year was the junior prom. The gym was the scene of soft moon- light and trailing rose arbers accentuating the theme of Moonlight and Roses. Your partner seemed extra special and the atmosphere not at all like a gym, just because it was your prom, and laughter and soft music blended in the moonlight. Led by Mr. S. Kleckner, the class adviser, and officers, President Cuss Young, Vice-President Kathie Ribble, Secretary Mary Lou Bigony, and Treasurer Pete Crawford, the juniors were always ready to lend a hand wherever help was needed. They aided in a scrap drive, the junior girls knocked on scores of doors campaigning for the Community YH, and many class members could be found doing numerous odd jobs for the school and com- munity. Yes, it has been a Hne year for the junior class. D. Ulzllozi. , 4-50 -1-ffm N KP? ic C f' o eg 1 NTEROOM 38 K O TO'52 Wx C -li?-figy Aifxii, L, 'U HOMEROOM 40 ROW 1: J. Bairil, K. Hogan, P. Moore, C. Polley, C. Abbott. ROW 2: A. Mercer, D. Hfinne, N. Ricbarflsoiz, G. Jacob, D. Vozigbt, J. Uleary, N. Benbam, S. Colella. ROW 3: P. Hazen, K. Miller, A. Trainer, B. Gamber, J. Young, R. Levinson, L. Lee. ROW 4: P. Craw- foril, D. Irrgang, L. Taliafferro, T. Meaney, J. Jonex, D. IfVarfl, C. Scbmzicker, P. Gooflsjveeil, J. Sala- moize, F. Alrlen. HOMEROOM 43 ROW l: E. Belzemia, B. Boger, J. Mnizrlell, M. Pixeber, J. Meredith. ROW 2: M. Patterson, N. Lontey, J. Deitz, H. Herr, M. VVatkiizs, J. DeHam1e1z, M. Long, A. Pancoast. ROW 3: J. Clarke, R. Hoffman, H. Lenlzanll, A. Nerter, J. Lowe, P. Jenkins, A. Nliller. Row 4: R. Kramer, B. Sebmiiuker, R. Sber- woofl, A. Saliliitti, J. Neely, IV. Bafiforil, H. Grave, R. Moran. HOMEROOM 45 Row 1: J. McCarthy, A. Cbilton, A. Pofwerx, G. Morgan, N. Cleary. ROW 2: T. Colella, K. Mann, S. Stott, C. Fraizkl, J. Stevens, A. Garcia, P. Marlara, N. Nanilascber. Row 3: T. Hole, E. Band, J. Pol- lock, L. Cook, R. Dampmafz, L. Brown, T. Jackson. ROW 4: J. Jnnibo, J. Hogan, F. Baxter, G. Bootb, P. Lowelaml, N. Becbtel, D. Lynfb, H. Penny. HOMEROOM 2 S ROW 1: R. Purdy, B. Loziilerbaek, P. Swift, J. Hauling, A. Stratton, M. Germaniz, T. Rzivkert. ROW 2: D. Keating, D. MacMillan, S. Roberts, J. Kinarii, A. Rosenbazzm, K. Ribble, B. Brookx, M. Heuofer. Row 3: H. IWcB1ir11e-V, T. Sfweeizey, L. Bayne, T. IfVilki1i5o11, G. Holmes, F. Bocelli, L. Hnrrelbriilk. ROW 4: B. DeBeize1liuti:, R. lfVrigbt, H. Lee, P. Bagan, A. Quinn, D. Reftor, VV. Gery. PHS COMPETE FOR KEY P 'b S.. Sophomore clan' officer: Ii. Van Nafla, P. Marlin, S. flmlerton, anil K. Pofwell have a friemlly chat during lnnrh ferioil. I -, The sophomores began their second year at LHS with a hillbilly party in the gym. Against a hack- ground of authentic hay, sophomore hillbillies made merry with singing and dancing. An ambitious class, the sophs, led by class adviser lVlrs. VVyszkowski, and President Bob van Natta, Vice-President Sue Anderson, Secretary Patsy Martin, and Treasurer Ken Powell, sold mints and peanut brittle to parents, friends, and upper class- men, to make money for the treasury. Candy concession a't basketball games was again held by the sophomores, and enthusiastic members of the class spent hours behind the candy counter in the gym. V Filled with school spirit, the sophomores lent their talent to the Student Council Assembly and the athletic field. The class of '53 now eagerly awaits next year when they, will be juniors, and upper classmen. J yah' Q fl J ' .1 f ell' 'A X M all-W' HOMEROOM 37 Row 1: E. Sfeiner, IW. Eddy, N. Challe, M. Sleele, fl. Tarbollon. ROW 2: C. Marsden, V. Parker, P. VMagti.n, K. Heaney, G. Roilgerx, P. W ' Apgar., Row 3: K. Marshall, P. 5, i'Gohn, S. Wright, J. Sniailer, J if Gooil, R. Roxezzblzmi, VV. Elliot. RoG'4: cs. zmmbm, W. Kabak- ' I jiazi, C. Cattle, B. Sroff, V. Troiano, Carroll, L. VVHIIJ, H. Mrlnlyre, . MLCHIIIZ. 5. HOMEROOM 3 9 ROW 1: G. Evans, E. Creezl, E. Skinner, J. Belton, J. Boizxall. ROW 2: D. Tebo, K. Palterson, M. Hial- son, S. Antlerxon, R. Baller, J. ROW 3: L. flltemzzs, K. Johamxvon, C. Faix, C. Sharpe, K. Powell, 1. Ellman, W. Page. ROW 4: J. Williams, J. Marlin, P. Lee, D. R. Elmer, D. Geiger. OST Seifwell, L. Gohreohl, M. Craven. 0 Mason, R. Herbxl, L. Kerstetler, S 4 HOMEROOM 41 ROW 1: C. Baxler, J. Barnes, J. Nofzfaek, M. Dnbfon, E. Loomer. ROW 2: J. Rogers, C. Nefwman, M. Seltzer, P. ,-larorz, K. Rietz, P. Bnkata, M. Bro-wn, R. Tinari. Row 3: E. Nifliols, K. Ulsli, T. Sliaiko, J. MIt1l1'fl, C. Bryant, H. McCall, T. .lohrz.vton. Row 4: N. Caralzello, R. Tillinglzaxf, N. Fogel, J. Kratz, B. VanNatta, E. Sjnonga, R. Hagg- blown. 4 ,. i. .,.u 1 . A JI '24 yu ' Jyfdtvl I . 1 B . ' Cy! .lP', V, ,WI af-U HOMEROOM 57 ff ROW 1: E. Moore, R. Simon, N. Porter B. Horner IVI. Beverly. Row E.: B. lfVilson, R. Malarkey, M. Shorter, D. Bntferyielil, B. Koziba, J. Lyfle. Row 31 12. wan- eiglz, T. lWfKaig, J. Slanfielaf, R. Haines, S. Tillirzgliast, H. Mc- Kelwey, J. Hiflcey. ROW 4: C. lrfwin, M. Shipley, M. Royal, D. VVilliam.:, C. Jejfries, J. Herr, B. Biril, J. Dzznlajl. wh, x HOMEROOM 5 S ROW 1: R. Morgan, H. Baker, D. Snnnny, B. Brainerd, P. Garabeiliarz. Row 2: D. Moran, J. CJI'E87lfbU0O1l, J. Kiefer, P. Dillnzan, L. Foiwler, ff. McCann. ROW 3: H. Henry, P. Stanley, G. Rizfflzey, G. Hzilner, B. Herd, E. Seel, E. Clayton. Row 4 R. Perry, A. Hagopiaii, E. Allen, D. Rice, M. Sloelefwell F. Moyer, R. Good. , 'Syl .J-LHB Row 1: J. Cleo-ver, E. Blafrklnirn HOMEROOM eo D0 0, 1 1 XI. Blake, V. Dare, B. lVav.'1i. Row 2 3 J. Rainfall, B. Bomuilen, S. Kiziltle L. Linfon, C. Roildy, .-1. Kirif.z'e.f Row 3: N. Lyfler, E. Sprozzl, E Marfzililviii, VV. Stallion, R. Can- ningnam, H. M1'D0nalil, D. Cnene-1' ROW 4: L. Baller, J. Raligan, R Heraly, Al. Sunvqeiser, B. Harlle M. Carjvenler, J. Crexa. r' I J .A 7 7 Sixtyfthree ROW 1: G. Bonner, N. Lzlisi, J. Brown XI. IfVare B. Nawn. Row 2: , P E. Vetter, M. Gelletilvlz, J. Cnrlzerry, J. Snort, J. Maller, R. Kitts. ROW 3: E. Olef, P. Kranx, K. Raeggele, B. Mirlfelvey, M. Johnson. Row 4-: P. Herr, D. Snyiler, D. Hall, F. M . einsteilz, A. IVIl'Cone, B. AVrnol.l. ROW 1: S. Nnpjl, J. Young, A. Loztix, B. Mfllott, M. Hodges. ROW 2: R. Betzerly, F. Alllree, R. Albin, M. Hall, D. Young. ROW 3: R. Ganzber, E. Henrie, B. Krzins, F. Shelton, C. Hex. ROW 4: K. Rixnel, J. Jerome, J. Nofvielli, G. Gentile, H. Piney, N. Rowley. ROW 1: B. Unleriwooii, B. Kertz, J. Azldersoiz, M. Fox, C. Kell. ROW 2: J. Pneneger, J. Quinn, D. Ben- nmfz, L. Lee, P. Boyd. ROW 3: C. Hansen, J. Loeliger, R. Porter, M. Bell. Row 4: M. Abbott, T. Snlanzone, VV. Krenley, G. Fliegel- nian, J. King, F. lfVar1l. mWE'RE GROWI Freshman class offirers R. M4rKelz'ey, J. Short, E. HEIII'-1', J. Valentine flifuztss jvlans for the class trip. 8 -ibkl.. . - vpxx '.DeSl.'X2Q-'N S level-aa ay X FAST CLAIM FROSH . ' , R16 .V gli? sw Wes Tashjian J. Calabro W. Anderson Row Z: E. Hagopion M. Merlz J Naivitt, R. Bzircieri, J. Sloni er, BY, 3 . f'??.' ' ., svn M jj, ROW 1: P. Brofwn, A. B te, ! J ' , , -in Seolt Row 3 A Fontana B. Bunting, D. Powell, N. Leif 1. ROW 4: J. Keating, A. Mitchell, M. Hnrlofw, R. Yorrnm, L. Jolznson, VV. Dickson, B. Mncnleer. Row 1: V. Kelly, P. Coffin, A. Wlziltley, M. Montgomery, N. IWC- Cnllongli. ROW 2: J. Tmwoglini, A. Anderson, R. Cleland, J. Young, D. Dreyer. ROW 3 : E. Hayes, R. Hfhlck, F. McCarthy, B. Guillen, J. Valen- tine. ROW 4: E. Stroll, 1-1. Ilizrrison, J. Mofwry, J. lfVillio2nson, R. Rosw- lantls, VV. Hmleins. This year's freshman class walked into Lans- downe High School as ninth grade, junior high. The new 3-3 system was in full swing, and the class of '54 felt the full impact of the changes that have been made. They found that they attended junior high student council meetings and junior high parties, and Were generally the big wheels of the lower half. Their Hrst few weeks at the high school building were confusing and complicated. Classrooms never seemed to be where the freshmen expected them to be, and the bewildered ninth graders were forever asking superior upper classmen, Could you tell me where Room 28 isin Those days are over now, though, and the class of '54 know their way around LHS as well as anyone. Under the able direction of class adviser Miss H. Renninger, and the class oHicers, President jim Valentine, Vice-President Ed Henry, Secretary jackie Short, and Treasurer Bob lVlcKelvey, the freshmen have worked hard to make their class successful. To raise money for their treasury, the freshmen sponsored an open house which was a great success due to the cooperation of the entire class. The whole class helped plan the freshman class trip, deciding where they would go and what they would see. They decided by majority vote to visit Harrisburg, Reading, and other points of interest throughout Pennsylvania. Although the day of the trip was dreary, it didn't dampen the spirits of the enthusiastic fresh-- men. They came home very tired, but loaded down with souvenirs and filled with pleasant memories of a wonderful day. Altogether the class of ,54 has made a great be- ginning for a good high school career. Sixtyfjive HOME ROONI 72 Row 1: C. Wliifehoiife, C. Penny H. Copeluml, M. Baylor, NI. Meiziii ey. Row 2: R. Gartner, J. Cree.Z I . Nefwnmil, C. Ferri, S. Miller, E Cruig. Row 3: S. Shelioiz, R. Hizr- iiig, L. I-ogfl, li. Y!I1'0!!l7ltIIl, H' HIIITOII-Q'fl.f, R. lwehmi, H. Corner Row 4: T. Phillips, H. Jones, D lieafh, K. lforlhel, .l. Nezrmzez, E Frey, H. Lifforil, S. D,f1'viC0. HOME ROOM 74 Row 1: E. Vim Dyke, M. Sauizigle, D. Beiihizm, .l. Haines, J. Tiirizer, M. Gilzxoiz, J, Garcia. Row 2: R. Suotr, B. VVTIIIIE, B. Goff, P. .7VIiller, P. Dol.le, T. MVLIJOII. Row 3: K. nlffillflllllll, D. Gillerpie, R. Heral- hmzll, R. Simziler, N. Scliroeder, R. Himf, B. Sellvy. ROW 4: D. Selzzer, L. Delloxo, J. Tallvol, C. Mi'C'l0-1', J. Hrmigafz, G. Sfenuarl, R. Lore, L. Nliller. HOME ROOINI 76 Row 1: K. Voiiglil, K. Hemmers- htllfh, H. fliirig, E. Stewart, S. Simmons. ROW 2: K. flpeliaiz, S. Smitli, C. 1-l11.lrequ.r, H. Tliomjvson, lil. flmlerxoii, B. Seimli, C. De- Vanli, .l. Pllfil-l'. Row 3: M. Ilfil- ler, L. Lofelzzfiil, T. Gillief, K. Clark, R. JOIIIIISOII, E. lfhife, D. Hemfliill. ROW 4: C. Malseeil, C. Goerlauh, J. Wagner, C. Brzmzagin, f. M6l0lIl',l', R. LHROIICLIB, D. Bur- iietl, R. Chrislian, G. Moore, R. Seiziieif, .l. Hoffman. HOME ROOM 78 1 ROW 1: D. Willimzis, G. Alrlnmii, E. Barkley, P. Enron, C. Coin. ROW 2: H. Dunlap, B. Equiizg, A. fielliikliziis, .l. Roxefilmimz, L. Young, C. Sheff, S, UHerl1m'l', K. fllilerz. Row 3: D. Liiex, N. Hazen, R. Sharjve, T. Jeiikizis, K. 1-liwooil, B. Worfhiizgfoii, C. Iizgram. Row 4: I. Bmifi, S. Parker, D. Pzisey, J. Thoiiijvsoii, ,lVl. Till, R. Huber, Clolhier, D. Johiisoiz, R. Levis, W. BFUQUII. HE EICHTH GRADE Sixtyfsix HE SEVENTH GRADE HOM EROOM 71 Row 1: L. Gilfilfan, C. Cnrran, G. Mulfelwey, M. Sal.lntti, H. Nichols. ROW 2: R. Sajforfl, E. Nleall, C. Lansrh, S. Cofwjlerfhwait, E. Kratz., P. Gerrofw, K. Mehan, K. Crawford. ROW 3: R. flmlerson, G. Gentile, R. Yaconlvlan, J. Clanzan, K. Nolte, R. Roberts, H. Klans. Row 4: VV. Bingham, M. Snyder, E. Blake, M. Costa, R. Galss, C. Kenzble, R. Hann, E. Nowlno, V. Johnson, M. Mofwry, DV. Bassett. HOMEROOM 77 ROW 1: S. Steele, .-1. Bnri, N. Ree.l, M. Tlllinghast, fl. Smith. ROW 2: J. DeBene.llrtls, J. Seltz, D. Harris, D. Martin, R. Walton. ROW 3: B. Wernfz, D. McCarthy, K. Holger, G. Stiles, J. Hnssone, J. Harlosw. ROW 4: D. Gooll, VV. IfVilson, 12. Lonflerbach, R. Shelton, C. Nelson, J. Barnes, R. Honfle, R. Sn-wler. HOMEROOM 73 ROW 1: J. Efly, L. Ofwens, N. Denkhans, E. Paschall, G. Ranson. Row 2: R. Pierre, P. Wy'att, M. Bnfhanan, S. Fell, K. Tash, C. Comlil, M. Fearn, R. Pedersen. ROW 3: M. Clement, VV. Farran, E. Sharpe, R. Sfheiflhaner, C. Vincent, VV. Hyrons, J. Harper. ROW 4: R. Wilsorz, R. Gay, R. Bortholonzemu, R. McCarthy, K. Anderson, J. Allison, R. Mlflfllesfwortlt, D. Comby, VV. Fratifh, R. Irlwin. ' i.4 .- W F . ' E- - E3Qi E SQ fy- ff f f-wiki 17,0 mf sim'- Qie Y H 5 mi? V Q in ,Q ki . rn, 1 V X fri of -QA iq ' -id 5 ff 19: J .- 2 :3 2, wif A-sw :fn . , 3 -Ngz gfw ,Q 5 3 , 'S E :gggjl fxwf , , 2 1.5 -V ,, :E-gig,-:::f::g. Q- A, V -: b , E9 Q SEWER yumlain , AAAe5 66 xx UW B RU HRW gixdyd ficLef5 wenf over wifh a Lang lpllznoler u1LefAer if -we Leaf Mopar .ibargy v rain 60 much fAi5 qoring? MOL 3014? an Q? ROW 1 : R. Powell, N. Horslzzll, J. Arllllffllltlll, J. Hari, S. Hough, J. lVl11i'alfer, J. lVli'lx'el1'f,1'. ROW Z: P. Ci!1llLI,Q'flFl', Hole, L. H'if'1'lvirl1, T. Jackson, R. llflark ar -ww l l'. LW, R. 1I'l',Q1llI,Q, P. Goku, R. Si'll1wmi'ker, P. Crawford, J. Nfewllef. CTOIILJI HQ Jolley. ROW 3: E. Yurofz, T. VV. Srhnlzzrker. ROW 4: H. H'l1ifley, G. Ciullfzglzw, J. Nlegee, fl. Trainer, , . ' H. Nlrlfall, R. l'nrily J. Sfuzzjielil R. Kelley. ,A ,. a 'V , Q,5f i i Jl . .5 Anal: . ft' .V -flat, ffhi fi' 4 . A Z,-q VJ, ' G. wry.. . 5 ,Vg I v 4 rooTis,xLL seoRRs 1r0U'1'BALL , . flf7f01lt?lIf L.H.S. L 1,5 ,lx frldlfilill 6 7 After two weeks of football camp-life and then N - Dflflll' 13 a month of grueling practice, Coach Jones, grid- 01 Rldlev Parli 9 14 - L L I ' , fl ' .vVp,w,. UMW X ,E iron greats carved themselves what pioved to be a T' Q Y' 'su-1, iff, .11 ' i lf startling season of seven victories and only two 0 X .4 ir, et I J , , N Sharon Hill O 32 Setbzlclis. Yeadon 7 U Vpper Cliieliester ZS 6 VVho can ever forget those two last period scores Sxvartluuore tl 26 ll. Clullaglfer is lrifffil offer iz .vlior gain IIFOIHIAT the MFLZTZI flclllk. f i Seventy to upset Ridley Park, the recapture of the 'fOld Oaken liucketu from Upper Darbyls Royals, the Turkey Day triumph over a six year winner, or those four shut-out victories? The lVledia eleven was first to feel the strength of Lansdowne's football machine when the local gridders nosed out the Blue and YVhite by a single point. The next five strides in the Lords' victory march came in swift and strong succession. They blanked Darby for their second triumph and then upset Ridley Park. The -lonesmen then regained the Old Oaken Bucket from Upper Darby. Next on the schedule was the undefeated aggregation from Springfield but they too drowned in the Lords' YY? A 3 H? Hsigsiieff 1 -2 :iii gags- X-A A 4.322 33 56 l 5 W..-Q -4-if mix A32 fm - W wi ufnz? , 5 f, gf, Wm ,H L, S E315 S ,wasgw , fy QM .. f' Y. -' 1, ' miie 5 se-iw-L, 15. if-sez: 3 5 'ww sf f55lsilQ52fL,i?TL S ,-'7f1i1,r3f.H siwiiz , Sw ff Q wzifffzw fa S -,,. mx .. ew A ,NY URTMEN SNA 017150718171 L.H.S. Ojvpolzelzt L.H.S. Radnor 70 61 55 4-U Upper Nlcrion 47 48 34 59 Darby 51 52 47 4-9 Mcciia 38 66 60 XS Yeadon 51 52 52 61 Collingdnle 53 55 43 77 D. Wright, sfwamjwerl by ojrjhonefzts, lunge: for zz lame ball. li A J 1 . 31 5. J? .wx ' W1 J 5- I . . I ,Q 7 -4,. X we 11 1 D. Polwell C. Yazmg D. Wright G. Holme: G. Gallagher L. Bayne J. Megee H. Penny B. Riddell D. Zebley Seventyftwo ' x i I Y' 1 SECOND SPOT IN LEAGUE RA TOP -J.V. BASKETBALL TEANI. Row 1: H. lVlcCall, C. Bryant, T. MEHlIEYL', coach Radcliffe. ROW 2: T. M47- Kalg, J. Slllllfflli, J. Cleaver. Row 3: H. IfVillei1z.ro1z, J. Smaller, K. Pofwell, F. Ba- relli, Manager: J. Mzlfzuh, H. IVIfrKelwey. BOTTOM-LEFT: G. Gal- lagher ami C. Young gllllfli Yeadon player. CENTER: D. Zebley alzempts to lzoille up Yeaflozz fpeedtter while J. MZllZL'lZ guards olher player. RIGHT: G. Gallagher gels of jmslz :hor llzrozlglz trwo Yeadon flefemlers. BASKETBALL For the second consecutive year, Coach Radcliffe has led his hoys to a second place in the suburban II loop with a record of ten triumphs and two de- feats in league competition. Behind the spark of George Gallagher, All East Delco forward and local scoring ace, the Lords' courtmen racked up a 16 and 6 record. The Lords' first Eve encounters were in the non-league class and they captured three of these, howing only to Haverford and the Alumni. In their twelve league frays that followed, Ripper's boys wound up on the heavy end of the score against every league foe hut Radnor. These section H champs downed the Lords on two occasions hut the locals smashed Upper lVlerion, Darhy, Nledia, Yeadon, and Collingdale each twice. Four of these victories were hy one or two points with two extra period tilts included. ln their last clash of the regular season and their eighteenth game, the hasketeers howed to the Upper Darhy Hve and they next entered the Kiawanis tournament only to stoop to Chester in the semi- finals and wind up the campaign with a 16 and 6 record. Seventyftlwee CE LLACHER LEADS SPRINTERS Although the Lords' track squad lost its Delco champion pole vaulter and its captain and number one miler, this season's cinder chances are the best in many a year. VVith George Gallagher, all-round track man, captaining the local sprinters, Coach Gohmer Davies can look for an outstanding season in his first year as Lansdowne,s track coach. Veteran Lords sporting the Garnet and Gray D. Collililes, pole wan!! slar, soars high in arl effort to dear the mark. cinder suits will be Jim Megee, Bert Buchanan, Dick Powell, Ned YVorstall, Harry Hess, Dan Condiles, Dale Kell, Bob Nlack, John Nall and Jack Kauffman. SCORES OF 1950 SEASON Opponent LHS Ridley Park 66 2f3 41 1!3 Swarthmore 61 4-7 Springfield 65 43 Darby 35 63 J. Nall slowly over- falces his firing Rid- ley Park 017307151722 J. Nall soars through the air lo execute a record broad jump. G. Gallagher again Comes through for Ihe Lords as he jvlarres first in the l 00. Row 1: Mr. Holme, T. Yeager, B. Gery, G. Galla- gher, A. McCann, H. McKelfvey, Mr. Dawies. Row 2: T. Stanton, J. Lowe, H. Hess, K. Miller, L, B. Barry, D. Mason. P Jackson, B. Buchan- an, J. Nall, J. Me- gee, N. VVorslaZl, P. Gahrz. Row 3' D. Pofwell, D. lfVierbick, B. Marfh, v A'-4 ., .W- 0 't 4 1 fzifflfy pre- fo rlwfzf U his mail. agar ,flruiux ffeff I7 fin. . Nall Nm or jvasitio Jjwfer Dar! 707IZl7f. 7. lfVallo11 sl 0 escape A ace. Row 1: D. Lyllrh, J. IVlnrfi11, fl. IVlrC011e, H. Perry, D. Hczlfzuw. Row 2: B. Kalmkjinzz, 14. MteL'a1111, D. MLZSOII, D. Yomzg. Row 3: H. Nlorafz, F. Alilefz, D. Lfofldilex, J. Nail, D. lVa!lo71, D. MOVLIII. ROW 4: 1. Ellnmu, zugr., T. Ysagw', H. Whitfiey, J. Mzrrz1!ee1', S. Hough, J. Powell, 11721 llfwies, rozzulz. GRAPPLERS Under the training eye of Coach Gohmer Davies in his initial year as the Lords' wrestling eoaeh, the grapplers grahhed three of their eight meets and hailed one district champ. Behind eo-Captains Dan Contliles and hlohn Nall, Lansdowneis wrestling machine mowed clown Episcopal Academy, Springfield, and Yeadon in succession after bowing to Haverford, but the Lords then suffered four defeats. They did however further mark their spot in the Wrestling annals of 1951 when Jim Maealeer RAB THR EE hattled his way to a District heavyweight grappling championship. SCORES OF 19511-1951 SEASON f2f3f0IIElIf H :ive rfo rd 3 2 Episeopal 1 1 Springfield 19 Yeadon 2 Vpper Darby 27 Lower Merion 341 Cheltenham 23 Abington 36 Seventyffive LHS 14 33 3ll 57 13 lil 15 lo IU NIORS SPARK SLUG GERS '35 ..,.i -f--V Wim g i --- D. Garcia drifve: a hard .tingle over .feeoizd base. SCORES OF 1950 SEASON Out on the old baseball diamond, Coach Dale ggers will be battling to better the seventh place mark set by last yearls nine. To pace their homers and double plays, the letter- men picked fielders John Steel and Buddy Hart as h ' '51 ennant race. Smithls slu UN- LHS squad captains in t e team s p Yeadon 6 2 Backing up the co-captains in the outfield will he Radnor 6 1 ' H d T R f h'1 ' fh ' fi ld b Upper Menon 0 , Jim art an om ogers w ie in . ewin e ase Media 3 6 paths will be a host of under class stars. Luss Young Cullingdale 9 8 will hold down first base, Pete Crawford will snag the throws at second, Frank Alden will dig out the grounders to short and Dick Garcia will be pegging Off. LHS - d Darby, 1 5 them from the thir sack. YCMIQJH 3 1 ln the pitching and receiving end' of the club, Radnor 4 S Coach Smith also will be Hooded with underclass Effliier Menon 6 3 prodigies. Cut on the mound to handle the hurling boiilgvdale T 1 duties will be veterans Dave See, Dave Zcbley, R Bob Kelley, Daniel Truman, and Richard Rosen- baum. Sporting the backstopping equipment will be Jim Eicker, Paul Lee, Jim Macaleer, and Dick Wright. FRONT ROW: J. Eicker, D. Scizibba, Coach Smith, J. Steel. SECOND ROW: J. Good, P. Crawford, F. Alden, B. Kelley, D. Garcia, J. Needles, P. Lee, R. Hart, B. Bamford, D. IfVriglil, B. Van Natla. LAST Row: J. Hart, H. Dingle, C. Young, C. Sclmzacker, T. Slzaiko, J. Starzfield, ,D. H l R. Roxerzblum, G. Holmer, Zebley, D. Truman, E. Kabaleyzarz, 1 . Rogers, D. Lee, J. Mara eer, 4 , C Br ianl, L. Kerslelter, J. Clark. D. Marshall, B. Riddell, P. Simone . y malrll. RIGHT NETMEN P Lf-iF'l': HQ Kline 1515 go Quilh Ilia Offiljllg fer-uf of hir ' ' ' ' 5 If fn order lo fe- : D, ll 011011 bnnef himfe fllfll his 0f'ff0llF1lf,,f Jrife. LACE Seven SIX VETS SCORES fJff01It'1If LHS llziverforcl l 4 Yeadon -1- l LlllClTCIlll1lIll 5 ll VVest lllllllllllk' 4- l Norristoun 5 0 3 2 Ahington Radnor 4 l 4 l Lower Nlerion Haverford School 6 0 Upper Darby 3 2 Displaying their tennis talents on four new asphalt courts, Coach Lawrence B. Richards' netmen will he out to hetter their l95ll mates who turned in a lil? win record of one triumph in ten starts. lVilliard Kline, second singles man from last seasonls cluh, will hold the captaincy duties. He has three other experienced veterans to hack him up. Dave Yvalton will he hack to capture his third varsity letter in the second singles rank, and the Veteran first doubles team of Tom lVleany and Charles VVolfe will also he hack to strengthen the squad in its drive for a championship cup. The JV,s who will be battling for varsity posts are Harry Lenhart, Louis Bayne, Don Rector, and Roh Dehenadictis. The netmen are slated for nine encounters in their 'Sl campaign, and Coach Richards has great hopes for his squad. tyfseven A i 'ftwiw' W' V J W' mllffafypf Ji 1 . f S filyjf i. D. Miller, fl. Polwerx, 14. Rosezzbazmz, M. Bigofzy, N. Noll, M. Duffy, B. VVat5o1z, Mr.f. Simzamon. M. Duffy exernzes a jverferl N. Noll found: Me lealhrl forehafnl shot. over Ilze fence. LASSIES The girls' sports, although not as highly publi- cized as the boys', add an important piece in the pattern of school activities. Especially shining in the galaxy of teams Was the girls' hockey team, which had an undefeated season. The skillful girls now proudly Wear their White sweaters, tokens of their fine string of Wins. Basketball season came bouncing in right after hockey, and the girls turned to dribbles, foul shots, and passes. Those who did not make a team still had a chance to play in the intramural games. The softball and tennis teams started practice soon after the volleyball tournament Was played oil. The Winners of this tournament Went to Haverford High School for another tourney. The girls of the softball team, although they didn't Win all their games, learned real team Work. As the season went on, the team improved and the girls, only one of whom is graduating, are looking forward to a good season next year, The tennis team Worked hard and made a fa- vorable showing. Nancy Noll Was the outstanding player, Winning her Hrst six matches. Row 1: B. Cain, C. Shellorz, P. Crowley, L. Seemel, G. Strobel, E. Jones, V. Jakob, Mix: Miller. ROW 2: J. Baird, C. Golriy, M. Dzzbsoiz, M. Royal, P. Dillmarz, D. Cheyzzey, B. Wilson, N. Porfer, S. Amfersoll, B. Magefzs. Row 3: J. Keil, B. Garrett, B. Allen, J. Kiizaril, J. LzzSor, C. Dr? Bdffkf, M. Perry, R. Umsleml. B qi 9 we r.if.e4,' a:. ' W ' lllll lay: llowlz LI sharp single. D. Millel' lleflly zll.fflL?'1f',S her f01'Eh!I1luZ. K. Rilllvle relllrllf tl fwell servml ball. L. Sfsmef fllllf il ill, ill lffz field BGQSNT TOP YEAR D I 0 U , C tl' D, . ll 9? 4 H' m A Row 1: N. Noll, D. Van Zallllf, J. Pllsvhclll, M. Duffy, C. Del?ael'l'e, M. HlxQ'O11-V, G. SlI'0l76l, P. Crolwle-1',. ROW 2: Mrs. Sll1IlILIll70Il, uoafh, C. Slleltoll, D. Vollxgflll, .-l. l'om'er.f, C. xllvlloll, J. LaSor, S. Howell, L. Seelllef, M. Jollllsoll, J. liloombllrg, Illgf. ROW 1: Mrs. E. SDIIIZIIIIOII, lroarlf, C. Shvlloll, N. Noll, E. JOIIE5, fl. Powers. ROW 2: C. fllllvoll, S. Hdllfflll Clelalzll, fl. Slrallolz. ROW 3: J. Kelly, Iliff, C. Clollly, P. Croaule-1', JW. Higolly, G. Strobel. The Lansdowne Home and School Association STOKERS FURNACE REPAIRS on NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP Sz GOWN CO. 821-823 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers and Outfitters of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS CHOIR and GLEE CLUB ROBES of EVERY DESCRIPTION CAPS AND GOWNS USED BY THE LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY US MA 3-9730 Open Monday to Saturday A. 1. O'NEILL on MACHINERY auaimfygof COLD WAVE 35 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS: THURSDAY-FRIDAY MArket 7-0311 MA 3-1615 Ml:IlURMIIIK'S EXPRESS MOVING and HAULING Philadelphia, Lansdowne, Drexel Hill, Clifton Height PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: 7 N. FRONT STREET Lansdowne Office: 603 E. Baltimore Avenue . . . A Quarter Century of Service in West Philadelphia and Suburbs . . . THERMOSTATS OIL BURNERS d REPLACEMENTS NOW . . . a complete heating Aervice from the home 0 tlreAe fameaaf trademarked fuelm 'Round the Clock Service Nu' 'Nl' MA000.. 0-0000 fe-1.5.-QBD LL H RET X 7-f.i'E 6 9 KOPPERS COKE ATLANTIC OILS Eightyfone SA 9-3 IIUNITAIJ E. MUHLY INCORPORATED WHOLESALE Plumbing Heating Steam 6' Roofing Material Pipe, Valves fr Fittings Industrial Supplies S. Union Avenue 883 FOR GOOD FOOD AT ITS BEST SHAW'S MARKET ZI S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE Phone: MA 6-7900 JIIHN T. ATIIIIIS AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION ROOFING ENGINEERING 3 I3 S. HIGHLAND AVENUE at R. R. Lansdowne, Po. LANSDOWNE, PA. Let Us Renovate Your Pillows Launder Your Slip Covers Clean Your Rugs Dry Clean Your Drapes COMMUNITY LAUNDRY Delaware County's Leading Laundry CL 9-5045 Drexel Hill MA 3-T407 J. RUTHBAIIM Watchmoker and Jeweler 5 BALTIMORE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PA. GRANT J. SHARPIESS GENERAL INSURANCE MAR-WIN MARKET Fruits, Vegetables, T Meats and Groceries 36 Ardmore Avenue I Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-8081 66 W. Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. O Be More SHARP-LESS Sorry MA 6-5940-6-594I Eightyftwo LEE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LEW GAI.IIlEL'3 ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 2319 MARSHALL ROAD DREXEL HILL, PA. Lubrication Work Our Specialty I Call and Delivery Service CL 9-9164 LANSDOWN E, PA. l. F. SWINGLE IQ! gglafe SU BU RBAN FARMS . . . ACREAGE . . . COUNTRY PLACES MA 3-4014 MA 3-5806 Sharon Hill VETTER 8. SUN Truck lettering 339 Glenwood Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. 7957 - R J. R. PATCH 2267-69 Garrett Road Upper Darby REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES INSURANCE FRED A. WERNER, Inc . . . REALTORS . . . 28 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PA. MA 3-3000 Phone: PE 5-4945 Open Wednesday Evenings PEARSON SPORTI G GOOD , Inc Eight Great Stores in One Electrical Appliances O Men's Wear O Hunting and Fishing Trophies 0 Photograhpic Supplies I Sporting Goods Wheel Goods O Camping Eightythvee Illllmlkx ICE CREAM Served Exclusively in the LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOL CA FETE RIA SPEERS PLUMBING HEATING For 30 Years Youngstown Kitchens Appliances 73lI Marshall Road Upper Darby FL 2 5777 SH 7 6360 YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 510,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS C1 LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION SKIIIIGS4 INSURED ur T0 ' 0000 gl sum or 00, Q vous sums: o if-E 1, Q 2 su , .gf 'VCE C099 An lnstrumentaliiy of The United States Government SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED WITH AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR LANSIJIJWNE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 IUAN ASSUBIATIUN Eightyffoul' INTERBOROIA. East of Union Avenue UNDRY MA 3-8400 Established 1892 REYNOLDS C. CARL HANSEN BROWNE 6' DILLER Cards Gifts Stationery DRUGS SQDA Candies TELEVISION CANDY PHOTO WORK 0' 56 Penn Boulevard Q l4 S LANSDOWNE AVENUE MA 3-7791 E' Lansdowne' Pa' 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue ROYER Sz C00 R. J. ROBINSON ON REAL ESTATE ROW LONG LANE and WALNUT Fl d 2 6340 Sh od 7-4062 Storage Warehouse 4 4 4 22 W. BALTIMORE AVENUE LANSDOWN E, PA. JOHNSTON AND SON FUNERAL HOME RIGHT IN YOUR VICINITY J A J h t 69 E. Baltimore Avenue Et bIIsIIed III85 Telephone MA 3-0887 Eightyfjive William D J h t L d P MACKENZIE AND WIGMORE, A.I.A REGISTERED ARCHITECTS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA W. RAYMOND EVANS INSURANCE REALTOR APPRAISALS ' CROWD I 921 CHESTER PIKE ' SHARON HILL, PA. UWM? L. Leonard Paret, President Class of I923 Decision Before deciding on plans for next , year, check on the advantages of ' taking Peirce co ses ln Stenog- raphy, Secretary hip Business Administration,orAc 0 ta y In much less time than you think yo can acquire a thoro gh prepa tion for a successful ca eer in the business world. One of ou e p ri enced Career Counselo s ill be glad to help you and yo p e t reach a decision abo t you f t Write, call, or telephone PEnny packer 5-2100. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'I420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. MA 3-2820 Sharon Hill 1297 E. E. BIIUMBAUGH, Inc. SHEIIY EIECTIIIC CU. 5 'eS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS N. NNIIIIISIIN CIIITNINE CII PONTIAC Service and CONTRACTORS LANsoowNE, PA. II4 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne' Pa' zoi N. Broad sf. Phila 7, Pa. LANSIIIIWNE PASTRY SHOP BETTER BAKED GOODS ICE CREAM and CANDY MA 3-5726 I5 S. Lansdowne Ave. IIREXEI Hill FURNITURE COMPANY 7 E. Baltimore Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Eiglityfseven CHRIS BARSKE HoR'ricuLTuRisT Plumstead and Ardmore Avenues LANSDOWNE, PA. Complimenfs of In the Service of Cleanliness STRAUB'S BARBER SHOP FRANK WLAUR0 F. w. HUFFMAN a cn., mc. Building Construction Cleaning Supplies 705 Long Lane Q Sanitary Equipment Upper Darby pa. 35-37 s. FOURTH STREET T I h MA 3 9673 Philadelphia l8, Pa. PHILADELPHIA' PA' een one' V ns,-.cms ATLANTIC cm I It s Smart..! To cooperate in pre- venting accidents. Obey all safety signs. Phila. Suburban Transportation Co. Phila. 8 Waatarn Railroad Co. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE N W EBBITT HOTEL TENTH and H STREETS, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. GEORGE C. CLARKE, Owner and General Manager Eightyfeight DeSoto Plymouth I Delaware County's Most Modern and Best Equipped Shop Chrysler Factory Trained Mechanics O Complete Selection Late Model Guaranteed Used Cars OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS PILGRIM MOTORS INC. I60 E. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne MA 3-I242 PlIWEIl'S HARDWARE IANSIIIIWNE BUWLING CENTER THE HURD SHUP ze s. LANSDOWNE AVENUE Hosiefy Li 9e'ie . Accessories Special Rates for . 9 S. Lansdowne Avenue High School Students Blouses Sk-'fs Lansdowne Po. Monday Through Friday I After Schggl I0 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PA. 60 Years in Lansdowne Call MA 3-974I for Reservations BILL BATTEY SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition TEAM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I8 South Orange Street Phone: ME 6-1823 Medid, P0- I . MA 3-2052 Lockwood s Notions LANSDOWNE KOEDDING Inc Yard Goods ' ' Berkshire Hosiery ANIMAL HOSPITAL BUILDERS MCCALL PATTERNS Modernizing Renovating KNITTING YARNS LINGERIE I6 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 56 W. MARSHALL ROAD LANSDOWNE, PA. Eightyfnine 8 N. UNION AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PA. MAKE DINING AT THE MARLYN A HABIT SERVICE RUFUS II. HIIIIPES funn Lumber-Coal-Plywood his C' Good one Millwork Baltimore and Wildwood Boat Lumber Building Materials Avenues lil- MA 62243 Air-Conditioned E' Lansdowne' Pa' Union and Baltimore Avenues MA 3-2798 Lansdowne' Pa' Open Sundays I--8 DUNLAP'S PAINT-GLASS PICTURE FRAMING- MIRRORS GYEWZD I2 N. LANSDOWNE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, P RUTH WILIIIIX DRESS SHIIP PETER'S BARBER SHIIP C. CARI HANSEN Suits-Sweaters-Skirts Barber Science KITCHEN M'L 'NERY ' APPLIANCES Hats made and restyled Sanitary Ladies' and Children's ' Bobbing I9-Zl Lansdowne Avenue v 56 Penn Boulevard 54 W. Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. E. Lansdowne, Pa. Ninety COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER OIL CORPORATIGN 58th STREET and SCHUYLKILL RIVER PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. OS H UTLE d SA 9 00 CRUCIBLE STEEL CASTING CO. Phone 3-44l4 EDWARD B. MEADE GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ESTIMATES FURNISHED J bb 53 3 d S AI Ch SELLERS PIANU BU. 6009 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. AL 4 50 O E Ninetyfone ROBERT CO A ESTABLISHED I902 CONSISTENT HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FOR OVER 44 YEARS OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOL SUITE 507 VICTORY BUILDING IOOI CHESTNUT STREET LOmbard 3-8736 OOK SPECIALIZING IN THE MANUFACTURE OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIVIDUAL DESIGNS CREATED FOR YOUR PARTICULAR REQUIREMENTS Ninetyftwo ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS WATCHES CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS TROPHIES SAratoga 9-5317 MA 3-5600 DR HARRY B. FULLER 90rd DR R. w. LocHER DR CARL s. MARTIN DELAWARE BUUNTY MUTURS INC. DR ,, A, MURRAY Authorized Ford Sales and Service DR RAYMOND SCHWERING DR HARRY ZELSON o DR DAVID YEAMAN so E. BALTIMORE AVENUE DR L. GRAITCER LANSDOWNE, PA. MAdison 3-3293 GRanite 4-6525 C. F. SHEPPERLY C'lufqAler - Plymouth SALES O SERVICE 62 E. BALTIMORE AVENUE, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania K 1 PURE DRUGS MODERN A PROMPT SERVICE FOOD MARKET THE MEN'S STORE or Fresh Meats-Ms LANSDOWNE IIIw YURK onus cn. Groceries 8 N. LANSDOWNE AVENUE S. E. Cor. Lansdowne and Sea Food and Vegetables MA 3-6449 Baltimore Avenues 203-205 Plumstead Avenue MA 3-4620 The Home of Famous Brands Formal Wear Rented Ninetyfthree MA 3-5575 THE RIISE FARM jkriaf T75 N. Union Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Hardware Housewares Paints Gifts Glass Notions Keys Made Toys Van De Boe's HAMPEl'S PRINTING 513 Baltimore Avenue Q Hqrdwqre qnd East Lansdowne, Pa. FLOWERS FOR ALL - A 3-33 occAsloNs Variety Store M 49 Frank J. Hampel, Mo OQ6 Q 233l Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3'0237 Say It With Flowers CL 9-0923 COFFMANGS PHARMACY Nate and Os THE FRIENDLY STORE Marshall Road and Windemere Avenue Cl 9-3888 Lansdowne, Drexel Hill GEURGE B. HUIIGK THE RANDALL GU. PESKINS HARDWARE PHARMACIST RANDALL GOLD soNn Roors 23 5' Lansdowne A'e e Complete Lighting Q 203 W. Baltimore Ave. Fixture Dept 222 N. Clifton Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Floor Sanders r R Aldvn, Pa. Phone: MA 3-0936 F e Del, e Fo ent MA 3 8585 r e IV ry - lIllY IEE GIFT SHIIP 2329 Marshall Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Clearbrook 9-630I A Gift for Thee by Lilly Lee FOR EVERY GIFT-GIVING OCCASION featuring HALLMARK CARDS TOS. F. ELLIS ELECTRICAL SERVICE GULF FUEL OIL 0' LANSDOWNE, PA. MA 3-6644 Ninetyffowf IANSIIUWHE PHARMACY Your Favorite Drug Store in the THEATRE BUILDING CALL MA 3-2434 MA 3-2062 I. C. HOLTBY RADIOS - Recokos . TELEvlsloN South Highland and Madison Avenues BURNS GULF SERVICE STATION MA 3-7800 PLUMSTEAD PHARMACY UNION and WYCOMBE AVENUES Your Community Drug Store LANSDOWNE, PA. Samuel Eskin, Ph.G. 'I39 E. Plumstead Avenue Lan d P CHARLES NOLL, INC. REALTORS . . . MARSHALL ROAD AT WINDMERE AVENUE ans owne eets Drexel Hill Where L d M LANSDOWNE, PA. Discuss Your Real Estate and Insurance Problems with Us MA 3,3600 ALlegheny 4-4646 STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Manufacturers of FELT, CHENILLE AWARDS and SWEATERS Big Run, Pa. Jefferson County EDDYiS SUNOCO SERVICE 25 N. Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Between the Marlyn and the Movies WASHING GREASING ACCESSORIES Ninetyfjive Ol' Ol' p ,-infing , CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. I228 Cherry Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. RI 6-6858 L 0 fp 9 ,ap y HOLLANDER 5 FELDMAN I705 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. gr ngraying , 6' A Cappella . .,.,.. . Administration ,... Alden, T. ,....,.... . Anderson, C. Anderson, K. .,,. . Band .....,,..........,,. Baseball .............. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Junior Basketball, Girls .. Beers,.A. Belfield, W. I .4,... Blanchard, G. Bloomburg, B. Bonner, P. ,..,,,,. , Buchanan, B. ,.,. . Bussone, E. ,.,.. . Cantrell, T. Carl, M. ...., . Carlson, R. Cheerleaders . Chilton, S. ..... . Cleland, C ole, R. ......... . Color Guard .,..... Condiles, D. Cook, R. .,,..., . Deliaecke, C. .... . Delienedictis, .. Dietman, ...... . Doemling, H. Duffy, M. ,,,.,.. . Eagle, M. ........ . Edmonds, C. Faculty .....,...... Fell, E. .,,......... , Football Team .. Fortl, R. .........,., . Freshmen ......,.... Gallagher, G. Garcia, R. .. Geissinger, F. Geverd, V. ..... . Geyer, L. .... . Green, P. .... . Green, R. ..., . Grade 8 ....... Grade 7 ..,..,..,.... Gregory, M. .... , Halm, V. ..,,,.. . Hansell, C. .,.,. . Hansell, S. ........ , Harrison, G. .,.. . Hart, ......... . Va rsity ..,.,. ,.... ELECTROTYPE CO. Chicago, Ill. PM-1: PAM: 16 Hart, R. .. 51 Patterson, M. 38 Hayes, E. ..,. 51 Peacock, H. 48 Hess, H. ......... 51 Peirce, M. 48 Hincken, B. . 51 Perry, M. 43 Hockey ..,....,. 79 Porter, R, 71 Hocking, ...... 51 Pqnvell, N, 76 Honor Society ..... I7 Powell, R. 72 Hoopes, R. 51 Reiner, B. 73 Hough, S. .... 51 Ritchie, M. ..,. 79 Huber, .... 51 Rittenhouse, M. 43 Jackson, A. 52 Roberts, D. ., 43 jenkins, ,....... . 52 Rogers, P. .....,.. ., 43 Johnson, M. . 52 Rothaclier, R. 43 Juniors ......... H 60 School Board ..... . 48 KHUHIIILXH, .... 52 Sclnnucker, VV. . .. 48 Kell, D. ,...... 52 Schuetzwohl, V. 49 Kelly, C. .... 53 Schultz, R. .... 49 Kelly, .,.. 53 Seniors .....,... , 49 Kelley, B. ..... -...-. 5 3 Senior Candids ., 49 Keulian, 52 Senior Oflieers 19 Kline, W. .... 53 Shelton, C. 49 Kopp, C. ,.,.. 5? Simione, P. 49 Lallian Staff .V 53 Smith, M, 49 Lane, R. ...,... 53 Sophomores ,, 32 15115013 ,l- ----- -- 55 Softball ...... .. 49 Laubach, ------ 55 Squillace, 49 Leach, M. ,, 53 Steele, H. 49 Leavitt, M. ..,,.. 53 steel, 49 Liebert, T. . ...... 53 Steward, T. 49 Lippincott, C. ..... 53 Sfimugy G, 49 Long, -I. .. .... 53 Stone, W. 49 Lorranger, D. ...,. 55 Student Council 49 LUXl0l1, 55 Swjngle, 50 Macaleer, .... .. 53 Tennis, B05-5 ,,,,, H 4U Mack, B. ..,.. I 53 Tennis, Girls ..... . 50 Magens, B. . 53 Thomas, 68 Mann, T. .... -- 54 Track Team 50 Mason, G. 54 Turner, E, 64 Mason, ..... ....., . ,. 54 N, Iflsh ,,,,,,,,, 50 McCloskey, C ..... .,..., 5 4 Vanzandt, D. 50 McHenry, 54 Vetter, W. 50 McKelvey, ..... 54 Votta, A. .,,. 50 M'Cool, G. ..,... 54 Wagner, M. 59 Mclfeci '4'-' 54' Walclc, B. 50 Miller, D. ., 54 Waring, B, 50 Nlorway, D. ,... ., 54 Wer,,tZ, V. M 66 MLHWIH, -I' 54 VVittley3 H. 67 Na , ..,...... ,,,... 5 4 . fy, 50 Nichols, VV. . .. 54 Vlilerbldx' L' 50 Noll, N. .... ., 54 Vlofsllfuf E' 50 Orchestra ,.... 24 Wrestling 50 Palmer, R. ..... ...... 5 4- Wfightv 50 Paschall, . . 54 U Yellgffr, T. 51 Patterson, . 55 Zebley, D. Ninety-six PM.: 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 56 56 56 56 56 56 39 56 56 56 48 59 46 57 57 57 62 78 57 57 57 57 S7 57 23 57 77 78 57 74 57 57 57 57 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 75 58 58 58 fan-A L91 5 3154, ,J M A- ds :fd iff: f F 52 1,155 E Jqilff' , Q ..-3' 2JJ..a